Thank you and Shannon for telling the truth about being a full time artist, it's a breath of fresh air honestly💯 I've heard so much delusional b.s. in the past few years about becoming full-time, our teachers were right day job for the win lol😩😂 Thanks for this insightful video, I really want to take her class!
I like hearing that everyone has an ugly stage. Following through with my paintings has always been hard. Mainly I'll have an idea. Then getting to the ugly stage I won't like the direction it's heading. Following through to a finished piece isn't always rewarding. But sometimes it is.
Acrylic was similar for me. For a long time, i thought that painting was extremely difficult because i only tried Acrylics. But then i bought some oil color on accident and never looked back. There is just something about Oil that makes it so much more pleasant to work with. Water color and Acrylic both need to be aproached with this layering mindset, but with Oil, you can just do whatever you want.
@@gclip9883 Acrylic you can add to it so it stays wet longer and is more like oil...oil is great for more organic brushwork because it takes forever to really dry so you get the very nice blends etc. However you can't layer it nearly as fast as acrylic, eg you could do a cartoon/anime with gouche very fast comparatively
Thanks so much for bringing Shannon on. She is so sweet, humble, and mastered such a wonderful skill in representational realism. I'm a new fan for sure, and will totally purchase the full length demo!
I just wanted to chime in and say that being an artist full time is a real thing. But anyone who is a full time artist (which I am) will tell you it is not easy. I work in every medium, trying to be as diverse as I can be, and not burn out. (Sculpting being one medium I have yet to tackle but will eventually). The thing is as a full time artist, you have to commit. Commit to cranking out art of your own choosing to do art shows, commissions, and envy other reason that you need to make money. Even teaching at times, but I’ve kept that to a minimum, only because it keeps me from painting more. Yet I have no problem passing on what I’ve learned, but as you said Sam, you are doing less painting due to all the other things that you do. Once you get away from painting full time, it is very hard to get that time back to paint. So for those out there who don’t want that day job to pay for the habit of painting, or just to live, work hard at your talent. Learn the business end of being a self sustaining artist, and get your social skills on, because you will need them. Loads of information from this video, all of which is useful for the full time artist, or just the artist who wants to paint for the shear passion of painting. ❤❤
I haven’t had one of those oil painting discussions in a long time, since my college days. It was a great conversation to watch. Thank you for sharing!!
I am sure Shannon learned a ton from doing those commision pieces from shipping to scheduling to invoicing and most important expenses and taxes. Commisions are much easier if you have learned to paint what you love and only take commisions in that field. Also a huge thing that trips commisioned artists up is accepting jobs with sub par reference images, it makes the work miserable.
"BBQ", red heads, Slew, and painting.... greatest vid of all time, I dare say? ----- transparent red oxide is great for both landscapes and portraits as Shannon so eloquently shows us in the latter. Versatile and beautiful.
💯 agree the cost is prohibitive for oil, it’s the reason I don’t know how yet 🤷🏻♀️We can play with many other mediums for the cost of a tube of oil 🤣. I got lucky earlier this year and ran across a clearance bin of oils- under $2 apiece, so now I have a nice little assortment to learn with
This is fantastic. I ordered her demo right away. I love Shannon's work and have one of her Laguna Beach paintings in my living room. I'm so happy she is painting for herself. It makes such a huge difference. Thanks for offering this demo and showing off Shannon's wonderful talent. I have to agree with her on the trans red oxide, although I will always think of it as BBQ sauce now. 😆
I know a lot of oil painters, including myself, who are trying to pick up a little bit of watercolor painting because it’s so easy to travel with. Most of us have found it a lot harder than oil or acrylic.
That was lovely Slew! I'm kinda' wishing I lived closer than Eastern Oregon... I will be purchasing this demonstration. Thank you and the artist, very much for having it available. As always, thank you for sharing your time, your vision and your amazing adventure.👍🤟🪡🎨
I put my daughter through college by doing commissioned work, so basically 6 years of hustling. I kept some semblance of sanity by doing an 'art' piece 2-3 times a year, but still suffered severe burnout. I went a full year without doing any art, and it's been slow starting up again. I thought I was nuts, but you've explained it so articulately. Great video, thank you!
My take away: "The Ugly Stage" 12:30-13:40. I'm not an artist and certainly hesitate to do things out of fear of wasting resources in the starting stage. Being able to acknowledge and embrace "the messy part" is changing my mindset that in the early stages or sewing, Journaling, and sketching, that it is okay if things don't look great, or if I completely botch what I want the outcome to be, because the early stage is the Messy Part. Thank you, Slew and Shannon, for this video❤
I get the commissions thing, been a professional for over 20 years and I've only taken on a few commissions. But I've been lucky to sell everything I paint without needing to do commissions. Could never think about going back to a normal job, that'd be unbearable. I'm at the easel 12 hours a day, 7 days a week. Nothing I like more. 🙂
yo i loved this!! She seems like a total delight to be around, and the part when she was talking about the ugly stage hit home. My last video was pretty much ALL ugly stage lol. Also the part about having a flexible work from home day job hit hard too. So important!! Thanks for sharing bro bro!!!
Great conversation! I think in the end, it's about balance( as a full-time artist). If you have family finding time to create can be extremely difficult with a full time job also. In the end it's finding what works best for you.
I had a professor that used/taught with water mixable oils and that changed the game for me. Now I recommend anyone interested in painting or oils skip acrylic and start there! Bonus: you can even use regular oil painting mediums with them at a later point, if you want.
I used to have this mystique of oil painting in my mind. Like it was some finicky, mysterious almost alchemical process of painting. So I tried painting with acrylics first and hated it so much. It dried way to fast, it felt awkward and alltogether frustrating. So I dropped that and moved on to watercolor. I did and still do really enjoy watercolor. There is such a better flow, and it is easy to make adjustments on the fly. There is something intuituive about it that I really like. Then a few years ago I tried oil painting finally. I spent more to get good brushes, but went for the low end paints and canvases ( the 3 canvases for $10 kind). Then I painted along with Bob Ross videos. It was so much fun! I have a very long way to go before I'm a quarter as good as Shannon but if I was forced to choose between oils and watercolor I'd choose oils.
Small world...the model is also used in a realism live event that I just was part of. As soon as I saw the clip I had to go back and check to see if it was same instructor. Different instructor and looking forward to watching this.
I really enjoyed the chat/interview between the two of you. Just wanted to point out the audio issues during that segment, I believe you were getting picked up on her mic. Anyhoo, glad to see that your first artist demo went well, can't wait to see more of this type of content!
I think that water colors are hard no matter what other medium you started with. There’s a learning curve when moving between oils, acrylic, and a bit with gouache, but water colors are a whole ‘nother animal.
I’m 32 and yes I want to do full time art …that includes bodybuilding posing…cutting hair….fashion etc…art is everywhere and in everything …at the moment I’m driving trucks which uses non of my creative expertise and that’s what’s angering for me cuz the time I’m WAISTING building someone else’s empire that sees me as just a number I could be honing my own craft but it does create a balance an that’s important that’s why I listed all that I’m truly passionate about.
I just WATCH art demos and I know who Freddy is. He's quite the famous model isn't he? - edit - I wrote that comment before I watched the entire video and heard you give him the shout out so....yeah. 😉❤
Painting , Movie Editing , Sketching , Drawing and Sculpting ( Zbrush ) you can do anything inside this great Room , What about adding more Video Game , maybe the Art Game anyway , that's the Greatest Studio for the Artist in the World Enjoy , just Enjoy your whole Life for this Great Room , loving your Studio
Not totally untrue, but it did deliver on what the title promised. Maybe dont be so hard on someone trying to have a studio and have it not be a money pit.
@@adamg.2933The objection is that the hook misrepresents what is delivered. There's some arrogance here in that the audience is supposed to take the host and artist's word for it that a demo by her is worth purchasing. I would be wrong, if she is well-known for her skills but I've been to workshops by well-known portrait artists working the same way and their tone and content were more professional, clear, and thorough, and way more humble than her complacent, kind of off-hand manner indicates she is....
@@starrbowie8649 not arguing your point but wanting to offer the perspective that there are multitudes of ways to learn the same subject matter. And what you may find to be unprofessional or complacent might be perceived as a more accessible and friendly approach to a complex subject matter by someone else. Though I’m sorry that was your impression of me from this 15 minute video!
@@shannonvaughtart I appreciate your courteous response. I had watched most, but not all, of the video, because my initial impression seemed confirmed by the commenter who described it as an infomercial. I see on a second viewing that you did provide some substantive information in the section near the end where part of the demo was shown, and I thought your comments about the soul-crushing nature of making art just to sell were very valuable. It is possible also that you cannot point out that you did not have an adequate opportunity to influence decisions on the final edit. I believe that all of the artists whose workshops I have attended since the 1980s have been accessible, unassuming, helpful, and friendly, including some with heavy formal credentials. One popular, very self-effacing fellow, a landscape artist and top staffer at the NGA, was chock full of hilarious anecdotes during his well-prepared workshops about the trials and tribulations of himself, his contemporaries, and his mentors and favorites in history. Professionalism and formality in demeanor are necessarily not synonymous. It seems that you are highly skilled and well-intentioned, and I liked the fact that you calmly defended your views when the host challenged you. It may be just a generational cultural difference, but I actually did not feel that you were particularly open or engaged with others. Your way of speaking seems slightly affected, as though you are subtlely caressing your words for effect. It's maybe an unconscious way of drawing attention to your presence instead of just forthrightly addressing the subject with a focus on imparting information or at least participating in an exchange where you are not controlling the other parties' reactions by forcing their attention to be divided between trying to learn and trying to decipher the verbal embellishment. I do think that, whether you personally could help it or not, the clip was tantamount to an infomercial and the host was a bit slick in misrepresenting it. There are tons of very well-prepared, sophisticated, comprehensive, and clear TH-cam clips on making and selling art by talented, warm, insightful, often humorous artists who speak directly to their audiences instead of putting up distracting defenses to make the slightly disoriented viewers less likely to challenge their content. The host for your workshop would do well to check out the competition. Thank you for your time.
This was so cool I’m actually looking for a part time remote job so I can balance my artwork! Interesting that Shannon didn’t really paint his eyes in I wonder if that was intentional or due to lack of time?
Even though I liked the video and alla prima is my style and I love it, my dream is to become a full time artist and with that talk you just discouraged the heck out me 😭
Okay okay, I watched this whole video waiting for the demo to start, before I realized it was more of an ad. Love her, love her work, love this drawing, wish I knew.
the biggest enemy for the greatest Artist is the Economic Pressure just like Vincent but Arts can let your feeling out of this kind of Pressure That's Why Enjoy ! Losing your Mind and Go Mad , and you can be the greatest Artist just like VanGogh
Who is the most happiness Artist in the World It's Vincent VanGogh , because Art is Life , and Life is Art Life should be colorful and sweet without any Economic Pressure everything could be free in the World for the greatest Artist like VanGogh if it's possible
Lots of questions about my palette! It’s the EDGE progear large paint book and a tripod that I thrifted
Lots of questions? I saw maybe two questions.
Thank you🙏
Thank you and Shannon for telling the truth about being a full time artist, it's a breath of fresh air honestly💯 I've heard so much delusional b.s. in the past few years about becoming full-time, our teachers were right day job for the win lol😩😂 Thanks for this insightful video, I really want to take her class!
Thanks for listening🩵
I like hearing that everyone has an ugly stage. Following through with my paintings has always been hard. Mainly I'll have an idea. Then getting to the ugly stage I won't like the direction it's heading. Following through to a finished piece isn't always rewarding. But sometimes it is.
Yes!
I agree. There's a trust element I lean into in the middle of a new painting that keeps me from getting discouraged during the ugly stage.
Love what she said about different mediums cause using water colors is easy but mastering it is probably one of the most difficult things
Acrylic was similar for me. For a long time, i thought that painting was extremely difficult because i only tried Acrylics. But then i bought some oil color on accident and never looked back. There is just something about Oil that makes it so much more pleasant to work with. Water color and Acrylic both need to be aproached with this layering mindset, but with Oil, you can just do whatever you want.
@@gclip9883 Acrylic you can add to it so it stays wet longer and is more like oil...oil is great for more organic brushwork because it takes forever to really dry so you get the very nice blends etc. However you can't layer it nearly as fast as acrylic, eg you could do a cartoon/anime with gouche very fast comparatively
WE LOVE PAINTING!😍
WE LOVE PAINTING RAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
What Pochade box is Shannon using @1:15 if you happen to know?
Thanks so much for bringing Shannon on. She is so sweet, humble, and mastered such a wonderful skill in representational realism. I'm a new fan for sure, and will totally purchase the full length demo!
Slew is breaking the roof of artistic content, that's a level of transparency we all need to improve the community at all points
I just wanted to chime in and say that being an artist full time is a real thing. But anyone who is a full time artist (which I am) will tell you it is not easy. I work in every medium, trying to be as diverse as I can be, and not burn out. (Sculpting being one medium I have yet to tackle but will eventually). The thing is as a full time artist, you have to commit. Commit to cranking out art of your own choosing to do art shows, commissions, and envy other reason that you need to make money. Even teaching at times, but I’ve kept that to a minimum, only because it keeps me from painting more. Yet I have no problem passing on what I’ve learned, but as you said Sam, you are doing less painting due to all the other things that you do. Once you get away from painting full time, it is very hard to get that time back to paint.
So for those out there who don’t want that day job to pay for the habit of painting, or just to live, work hard at your talent. Learn the business end of being a self sustaining artist, and get your social skills on, because you will need them.
Loads of information from this video, all of which is useful for the full time artist, or just the artist who wants to paint for the shear passion of painting. ❤❤
Her smile when you finished her sentence "Love and Passion" 10/10
I haven’t had one of those oil painting discussions in a long time, since my college days. It was a great conversation to watch. Thank you for sharing!!
I am sure Shannon learned a ton from doing those commision pieces from shipping to scheduling to invoicing and most important expenses and taxes. Commisions are much easier if you have learned to paint what you love and only take commisions in that field. Also a huge thing that trips commisioned artists up is accepting jobs with sub par reference images, it makes the work miserable.
So cool. I see a ton of art videos on TH-cam but her work is really rock and roll. It’s got so much soul to it, a spirit.
"BBQ", red heads, Slew, and painting.... greatest vid of all time, I dare say? ----- transparent red oxide is great for both landscapes and portraits as Shannon so eloquently shows us in the latter. Versatile and beautiful.
Love that you got Freddy to model! I’m at the grand central atelier, and he’s a wonderful model. So friendly and kind
He’s the best!
💯 agree the cost is prohibitive for oil, it’s the reason I don’t know how yet 🤷🏻♀️We can play with many other mediums for the cost of a tube of oil 🤣. I got lucky earlier this year and ran across a clearance bin of oils- under $2 apiece, so now I have a nice little assortment to learn with
This is fantastic. I ordered her demo right away. I love Shannon's work and have one of her Laguna Beach paintings in my living room. I'm so happy she is painting for herself. It makes such a huge difference. Thanks for offering this demo and showing off Shannon's wonderful talent. I have to agree with her on the trans red oxide, although I will always think of it as BBQ sauce now. 😆
I know a lot of oil painters, including myself, who are trying to pick up a little bit of watercolor painting because it’s so easy to travel with. Most of us have found it a lot harder than oil or acrylic.
That was lovely Slew! I'm kinda' wishing I lived closer than Eastern Oregon... I will be purchasing this demonstration. Thank you and the artist, very much for having it available. As always, thank you for sharing your time, your vision and your amazing adventure.👍🤟🪡🎨
You are so welcome! Thanks for the support
I put my daughter through college by doing commissioned work, so basically 6 years of hustling. I kept some semblance of sanity by doing an 'art' piece 2-3 times a year, but still suffered severe burnout. I went a full year without doing any art, and it's been slow starting up again. I thought I was nuts, but you've explained it so articulately. Great video, thank you!
we do love painting
Slew, your opus is amazing, and I love your spirit.🥰
My take away: "The Ugly Stage" 12:30-13:40. I'm not an artist and certainly hesitate to do things out of fear of wasting resources in the starting stage. Being able to acknowledge and embrace "the messy part" is changing my mindset that in the early stages or sewing, Journaling, and sketching, that it is okay if things don't look great, or if I completely botch what I want the outcome to be, because the early stage is the Messy Part.
Thank you, Slew and Shannon, for this video❤
i don't have a day job and im a full time dad/artist. It is pretty amazing and im lucky
Shannon is an incredibly motivating artist❤Love this interview
I get the commissions thing, been a professional for over 20 years and I've only taken on a few commissions. But I've been lucky to sell everything I paint without needing to do commissions. Could never think about going back to a normal job, that'd be unbearable. I'm at the easel 12 hours a day, 7 days a week. Nothing I like more. 🙂
Let’s go Shannon!!
This was a special video. I think it's one of my fave. It's just so wholesome the way you guys talk about painting. It's inspiring =)
yo i loved this!! She seems like a total delight to be around, and the part when she was talking about the ugly stage hit home. My last video was pretty much ALL ugly stage lol. Also the part about having a flexible work from home day job hit hard too. So important!! Thanks for sharing bro bro!!!
Just finished the video and I’m still feeling hyped about “if you’re knew, I’m slew”
Thanks for keeping Art ( by Humans) alive!
always such high quality content from you Slew!! Killing it, thank you!
That was awesome!! Thank you Shannon & Slew
Loving your great Studio for the ARTS !
Great conversation! I think in the end, it's about balance( as a full-time artist). If you have family finding time to create can be extremely difficult with a full time job also. In the end it's finding what works best for you.
I had a professor that used/taught with water mixable oils and that changed the game for me. Now I recommend anyone interested in painting or oils skip acrylic and start there! Bonus: you can even use regular oil painting mediums with them at a later point, if you want.
WMO's have nothing to do with being able to paint.
That's a superb painting studio. Wish I lived closer!
What a cool idea! Can't wait to see more of these
I can relate to Shannon's story, cool studio, good convo. Thanks for the inspiration!
I have been watching you for years and I just love this channel and it really makes my day to see likeminded artists just enjoying their craft ❤
Freddy is a great model!
I love to think of artists like Van Gogh talking about their colours like “that’s straight bbq sauce”😂
I love her vibe!
Gorgeous paintings!
Great job organizing this and explaining how you organized it! Kuddos
I used to have this mystique of oil painting in my mind. Like it was some finicky, mysterious almost alchemical process of painting. So I tried painting with acrylics first and hated it so much. It dried way to fast, it felt awkward and alltogether frustrating. So I dropped that and moved on to watercolor. I did and still do really enjoy watercolor. There is such a better flow, and it is easy to make adjustments on the fly. There is something intuituive about it that I really like. Then a few years ago I tried oil painting finally. I spent more to get good brushes, but went for the low end paints and canvases ( the 3 canvases for $10 kind). Then I painted along with Bob Ross videos. It was so much fun! I have a very long way to go before I'm a quarter as good as Shannon but if I was forced to choose between oils and watercolor I'd choose oils.
Great video, Slew!
Small world...the model is also used in a realism live event that I just was part of. As soon as I saw the clip I had to go back and check to see if it was same instructor. Different instructor and looking forward to watching this.
Painting is the best! I need to do more of it
That's great! I'll definitely be watching the demo, thanks!
Amazing video and education!
Yeah, I understand what she is talking about. I stopped doing art for 4 years, because of this same problem. (Doing only commissions)
You should do some kind of painting contest like BBC's Portrait Artist of the Year
Awesome to see another Columbus artist that being my home as well.
I really enjoyed the chat/interview between the two of you. Just wanted to point out the audio issues during that segment, I believe you were getting picked up on her mic. Anyhoo, glad to see that your first artist demo went well, can't wait to see more of this type of content!
Just added "attend a portrait demo at studio slew" to my Christmas wishlist
Chef kiss!!! ❤❤❤❤
I think that water colors are hard no matter what other medium you started with. There’s a learning curve when moving between oils, acrylic, and a bit with gouache, but water colors are a whole ‘nother animal.
Shannon should start a youtube channel! She'll get so many people oil painting 🤩
I’m 32 and yes I want to do full time art …that includes bodybuilding posing…cutting hair….fashion etc…art is everywhere and in everything …at the moment I’m driving trucks which uses non of my creative expertise and that’s what’s angering for me cuz the time I’m WAISTING building someone else’s empire that sees me as just a number I could be honing my own craft but it does create a balance an that’s important that’s why I listed all that I’m truly passionate about.
can we please talk about how interesting Freddy (the model) is?! i‘m so impressed!!
I just WATCH art demos and I know who Freddy is. He's quite the famous model isn't he? - edit - I wrote that comment before I watched the entire video and heard you give him the shout out so....yeah. 😉❤
oh dope. went to art school with her. she's good. LCAD has a great traditional art program. Good choice for the artist.
Great Studio for Arts !
I would love to come by and teach a workshop on my process!
She is inspiring. You are too SLEW lol
Good one, SLEW!
Use transparent red oxide @slew!! You’ll love it for portraits! 🎉
Oil is my preferred medium.
Painting , Movie Editing , Sketching ,
Drawing and Sculpting ( Zbrush )
you can do anything inside this great Room ,
What about adding more Video Game , maybe the Art Game
anyway , that's the Greatest Studio for the Artist in the World
Enjoy , just Enjoy your whole Life for this Great Room , loving your Studio
that's freddy from gca :)
Great demo.
Hehe I think I’ve been influence to buy barbecue sauce paint 😋 such stunning artworks, wow wow wow
Great stuff, what easel is being used ? And what tripod
And she's fine 2, tk you!❤
wow that was pretty cool. Thanks
All infomercial from start to finish. Not a bit of real demonstration as promised in the clickbait title.
Not totally untrue, but it did deliver on what the title promised. Maybe dont be so hard on someone trying to have a studio and have it not be a money pit.
@@adamg.2933 This. ❤
@@adamg.2933The objection is that the hook misrepresents what is delivered. There's some arrogance here in that the audience is supposed to take the host and artist's word for it that a demo by her is worth purchasing. I would be wrong, if she is well-known for her skills but I've been to workshops by well-known portrait artists working the same way and their tone and content were more professional, clear, and thorough, and way more humble than her complacent, kind of off-hand manner indicates she is....
@@starrbowie8649 not arguing your point but wanting to offer the perspective that there are multitudes of ways to learn the same subject matter. And what you may find to be unprofessional or complacent might be perceived as a more accessible and friendly approach to a complex subject matter by someone else. Though I’m sorry that was your impression of me from this 15 minute video!
@@shannonvaughtart I appreciate your courteous response. I had watched most, but not all, of the video, because my initial impression seemed confirmed by the commenter who described it as an infomercial. I see on a second viewing that you did provide some substantive information in the section near the end where part of the demo was shown, and I thought your comments about the soul-crushing nature of making art just to sell were very valuable. It is possible also that you cannot point out that you did not have an adequate opportunity to influence decisions on the final edit. I believe that all of the artists whose workshops I have attended since the 1980s have been accessible, unassuming, helpful, and friendly, including some with heavy formal credentials. One popular, very self-effacing fellow, a landscape artist and top staffer at the NGA, was chock full of hilarious anecdotes during his well-prepared workshops about the trials and tribulations of himself, his contemporaries, and his mentors and favorites in history. Professionalism and formality in demeanor are necessarily not synonymous. It seems that you are highly skilled and well-intentioned, and I liked the fact that you calmly defended your views when the host challenged you. It may be just a generational cultural difference, but I actually did not feel that you were particularly open or engaged with others. Your way of speaking seems slightly affected, as though you are subtlely caressing your words for effect. It's maybe an unconscious way of drawing attention to your presence instead of just forthrightly addressing the subject with a focus on imparting information or at least participating in an exchange where you are not controlling the other parties' reactions by forcing their attention to be divided between trying to learn and trying to decipher the verbal embellishment. I do think that, whether you personally could help it or not, the clip was tantamount to an infomercial and the host was a bit slick in misrepresenting it. There are tons of very well-prepared, sophisticated, comprehensive, and clear TH-cam clips on making and selling art by talented, warm, insightful, often humorous artists who speak directly to their audiences instead of putting up distracting defenses to make the slightly disoriented viewers less likely to challenge their content. The host for your workshop would do well to check out the competition. Thank you for your time.
Beautiful painting, plus she's cute af.
Well ,its no surprise that someone with such a stunning smiling face and strawberry blond locks is such a gifted and talented person ....im in !
This was so cool I’m actually looking for a part time remote job so I can balance my artwork! Interesting that Shannon didn’t really paint his eyes in I wonder if that was intentional or due to lack of time?
Dope. 💯
Even though I liked the video and alla prima is my style and I love it, my dream is to become a full time artist and with that talk you just discouraged the heck out me 😭
awesome idea! great studio! damn i live in europe!
Thank you
Time stamp 9:20. Who is musical composer / artist playing.
I was always told water colour is the hardest medium to master.
What is that palette she's using?
Great video thank you
Any Material can do the Great Arts if you want
because , your Studio is big enough
super dope video man
What palett/easel does she use there? Looks pretty nice
edge pro gear
Can you post a link to that light and stand you used for the model?
It’s just a generic C-stand!
Very interesting ❤
Okay okay, I watched this whole video waiting for the demo to start, before I realized it was more of an ad. Love her, love her work, love this drawing, wish I knew.
the biggest enemy for the greatest Artist is the
Economic Pressure just like Vincent
but Arts can let your feeling out of this kind of Pressure
That's Why Enjoy ! Losing your Mind and Go Mad ,
and you can be the greatest Artist just like VanGogh
I like it😊
Who is the most happiness Artist in the World
It's Vincent VanGogh ,
because Art is Life , and Life is Art
Life should be colorful and sweet without any Economic Pressure
everything could be free in the World for the greatest
Artist like VanGogh if it's possible
Ella pinta muy bonito
watercolour is one of the most difficult one.
AYE!!! a fellow Ohio painter!!!
❤❤❤❤
Hello slew I have a question?
Can I ask ☺