Lisa, this is great. I appreciate that you always emphasize using a accurate drawing, contrast, and details. I can see that using the acrylic under painting always gives you much more control of the oil finish layers. Lisa, This is the Thanksgiving holiday season, I, along with many of your loyal viewers, are very thankful that you have put so much work into continuing to develop you work with the TH-cam channel and all your social media sites. You can see by reading the many comments that you have touched many with your training, tips, and encouragement videos. This time last year you had the Wednesday time laps and tutorial presentations. Now you have given so much of yourself in adding the critiques, vlogs, social media tips, and extended time presentations. We are grateful for all that you do. Have a very happy Thanksgiving. :)
Lachri Fine Art Lisa, You have earned and deserve every word. I only write the truth. Your videos 'make all of us feel so good' also. Thanks for all you do. Have a great holiday. :)
I absolutely love your work. You are amazing! Watching you work has made me pick up the pencils and paint brushes again. Thank you for these videos. Also, I love the clip at the very end.. cracked me up!
Great tutorial. I appreciate the fact that it was sped-up so as to deliver as much information as quickly as possible. In fact, I plan to drink lots of coffee and take amphetamines and then watch it again.
Amazing! Your work is so beautiful. I've known you could use acrylic with oil but had never seen it done before. It looks amazing, and cut down your oil time so much. I'm anxious to try it, maybe. Looking forward to watching more of your videos, thank you for sharing!!
Lisa: Can you explain why you switch to oils to finish? Why not finish with acrylics and a glazing or some other type of medium. Thanks, I think you're amazing. Have a lot of fun watching.
Yay! So nice to see another horse painting on your channel! I still say you should try the idea i had a while back :) A heard of horses in a kind of window with some of that wood texture you paint and some of those glass orbs with your stuff in them :) I painting some orbs the other day using my ornaments as inspiration i have a bunch with sand and seashells in them to look like another world what have you :D i should post pictures to you! they are truly my inspiration and i have them hanging in my corner where i paint all the time now! I purchased them from a booth at a show not to long ago they are very unique! and for $4 not a bad price :) i wanted to buy them all because each one was unique!
I couldn't agree with you more about the rushed areas taking away from the entire piece. I saw it very often in the fine arts class I was taking, students would spend all of their time on the face of their portraits, and then leave the hair ... flat and stringy and much softer in comparison to the detail of the face. Same thing with the clothes, the fabric would have no texture and it looked so weird putting all that focus on the face. I'm glad to see this was not an unfounded observation.
I'm doing a commissioned horse portrait and I haven't painted a horse in a very long time! Now I know why! It takes forever and they have so many muscles and the layers are endless. I'm pooped! lol
Whyyy do youu make painting looks so easyy TT_TT.Looking at your videos made me really wanted to start painting again eventhough I, am mediocre in my painting skills.Keepp up with the magnificent painting :)))).I will stay tuned into your upcoming videos :)
Thats awesome 👏🏼 I have a couple of air brushes.. n have wanted to try em out with to do the background work... on my oil painting .. but we’re unsure n to chicken to do it... but not now 🤓😍 Thank u so much 👍👍👍
Jo Matta You can by doing a lot of glazing. Really its all about keeping your lines soft. Because acrylic dries so slowly that makes it difficult. If you paint fast (wet into wet for your first layer), and do a lot of glazes over that you should get something pretty close :)
hi Lisa ..I am a patreon member on your site . went through one of the horse video on the site but it has no voice over . can you please add it and post again ? Because more than anything it's what the master (you) says and how you direct and guide is so awesome :) pleaseee . I wanna overcome my horse fear. .just like I have finally overcome the barn owl fear (thanks to your tutorials ) :)
Hi Lisa! Do you have a video on how to transfer a drawing/ outline onto your final paper? Or can you explain to me what transfer paper is on how the process is? Thank you!
Carla Lopez I have this video th-cam.com/video/doYZ1ZLaPUQ/w-d-xo.html and in that I also refer you to a video that Jason Morgan uses for some other techniques that are helpful :)
Love your work. I wished it was a little slower. My eyes are old. I've painted in oils years ago and still have the paint. Now I paint in acrylics. I love the look of oils though. I think I will give your method a try for the finishing touches. I do have a question about the zinc white. You said it was transparent. Is it the same in both acrylic and oil? Titanium white makes everything look so chalky. Does this change with zinc white?
Debbie Barnett For acrylics go with a transparent mixing white. Liquitex makes a heavy bodied one that I use all the time. As for slower videos, patreon may be a good option for you. There I upload my usual 5-7 min long videos that are slowed down to an hour or longer. There are no voice overs on those, just the slowed down video :)
Primary colors are colors you can't make red blue yellow . secondary colors are a mix of two primary colors Tershery are a mix of secondary colors and then you have tones of different colors
Ok I have a question I have been wanting to ask for awhile now but I finally see where I can ask because of this painting. My question is how can I used white without making my painting look so chalky since I don't want it that way and I can cover it but then its not how I need it color wise. I love this painting and just got I drawing in my head for a Christmas version with a horse and a lighted Christmas tree. You always seem to give me ideas. Thank you so much and Happy Thanksgiving. I'm also following you on Patreon and was thinking had sad that it doesn't have the talking like you do on the speed videos since I think it would help those who need the specific instructions so they understand how you make such wonderful painting and drawings.
Chalky? Are you dry brushing? If so, try painting wet on wet instead. If not, what type of white are you using? Titanium white is great for its strong pigment, but should be avoided when the idea is to mix with another color. In that case you would want to use Zinc White. It isn't nearly as opaque and mixes/glazes nicely as seen in this wonderful demonstration. Hope that helps.
Sam dwyer Give the zinc white (or transparent mixing white in acrylic) a try, that may help you out. For the patreon, it would just take WAY too much time for me to talk over those videos too. Just to give you an idea, this one, at only around 6 min long took me nearly two hours to record. Plus, I actually would run out of things to say. On this one I was struggling to fill the whole 6 min with audio haha.
Lachri Fine Art Hey Lisa I have the zinc white so I will try it because I kept going for the Titanium white instead. Also I know you can't go through the patreon video like you do here but I'm always seeing comments asking about what your using through each step and I know that's almost impossible to say but it was wishful thinking because you really are that good and everyone can't wait to see what you do next and I know you really want to help everyone learn because you have to have the biggest heart to do all the editing and all you do so your like a youtube teacher for a lot of us on here. Since you can't possibly talk in the whole video on there that sums up the video here so they need to watch it here then go on there and watch because if they keep in mind what was said here they can see what your doing there. So again Thanks for all your hard work on painting and editing. I really wish other sites would do it like you
lastone032085 Thank you for answering but I really don't know what the issue is but when I add white to a color it get my color I need it dries looking chalky and I hate it. But I do have zinc white I will try instead but everyone kept saying I shouldn't use it. Not sure why so I just kept it away of my colors. But I will try zinc now since I'm starting another painting and see how that works.. Thanks again
theres special paper you can get called tracing paper that allows you transfer your drawings, look it up, ive used it multiple times and it works well!
hi i love your videos i am a self taught painter i dont class myself as an artist i just picked up a brush and went for it can i ask what colours you use to get the chesnut colour of the horse please
susan morgan I don't remember. I mix several colors for everything. I likely used a mixture of burnt umber with black and bits of unbleached titanium white. Not positive though.
how long did the layers take to dry? and what products do that. i want to start working in oil (ive been using acrylic but there are some limitations with drying time) but it seems everything takes forever to dry.
Very well done painting. All of your work seems to aim for extreme realism, though... I think it would be a good idea for you to try something more impressionistic.
I've never used Oils... I wasn't even taught anything about them at college studying fine art so they intimidate me wasn't taught anything about acrylics either and taught myself but they're not as scary to me XD I'd like to use oils one day but I have no idea how they work XD
Marie Thomas If you can take a few classes in oil painting, just to learn how to mix your mixing medium (liquin in my case) and to learn when to let each layer dry, oils are actually easier IMO than acrylics. Its just learning when and how much mixing medium to use and when to stop for the day so that you don't end up with muddy colors :)
Hello Lisa ! i have a question for you. A few weeks ago i got into a pretty intense conversation with people (followers, artists etc) about the primary colors in paint. Some said that red, blue and yellow were the primary colors. I said that was wrong, that the real primary colors were magenta, cyan and yellow and that artists shouldn't spread wrong informations such as "red paint is a primary color" Then someone said magenta was just a fancy name for purple, another person said that you didn't need magenta to paint, someone else say you can create magenta by mixing others paints.... I disagree with all this, but since you are a painter, do you consider magenta as a primary and red as a secondary color ? or are they both primary paint color for you ?
I consider red, blue and yellow as primary because they can't be mixed from anything else. With those three colors, in theory you can mix anything else. In practice I buy tons of different colors to mix with because those three alone would limit your palette. I can mix magenta with red and blue. I'm not necessarily the person to ask though because I have a very unpopular view when it comes to art theory. I think people spend too much time focusing on things that don't matter, and not enough time actually painting :P If you want to call magenta a primary color, go for it, if someone else wants to say its a secondary color, it makes no difference to me...as long as their work is good :)
If I'm not mistaken, Sakuems, there are two different versions of the colour wheel. The more traditional places red/blue/yellow as the primary colours, and the other (that is similar to what printers use and I can't remember the name of) uses magenta/turquoise/yellow. I agree with you in that I find it easier to get a range of tones with those three as primary colours opposed to red/blue/yellow, which I would need both warm and cool versions of to achieve a range of colours without muddying other colours. However, it's much easier to start with a wide range of colours to begin with so you don't have to mix all the time to achieve secondary colours.
Magenta, Cyan and Yellow are the primary colours for printing this is why for digital artists use them as 'primaries' depending on your settings. Traditional art Red, Blue, and Yellow are the primaries because you can't make them.
Lachri Fine Art i suppose ur right .. but in my graphic design high school, during 4 years, we used magenta/cyan/yellow as primary colors. I even bought a primary set of paints from System 3 paints ... which didn't have blue or red in it. and i found that it was easier for me to create red by mixing yellow and magenta. Because ... yes, you actually CAN create red by mixing equal parts on magenta and yellow. It's not as deep as an actual red paint, but still :D if you have blue and red, you can't have a deep pink can you ? it looks purple to me.... but i guess as you said, the only thing that matter is not the colors, it's just how you paint :) i'm like you in the end, i have so many colors that i don't really bother naming them primary or secondary. You can have so many reds and blues and pinks. I was just like .. "if you make a video about color theory, can you at least explain both options, like, include magenta, cyan, blue, red, yellow, green" cause it will be easier for beginners. i think. But thanks for sharing your opinion about that :)
Samantha Walker Yes, that's why i found it a bit strange to use the red as a primary, a cold or warm red, looks muddy when u try to create a purple. it's not as vibrant as what you could get with a magenta. I think it's important to have both primaries combos, to have more control on the tone you want to have.
Love your work and your explanation over every videos. just have one simple question - what brush did you use to shade the largest areas (the big white one)? Keep the good work! :D
One of the most thorough and easy to comprehend tutorials I have ever seen. Very helpful.
I learned more in this short video than I have in lengthier sleepy videos!
Lisa, this is great. I appreciate that you always emphasize using a accurate drawing, contrast, and details. I can see that using the acrylic under painting always gives you much more control of the oil finish layers. Lisa, This is the Thanksgiving holiday season, I, along with many of your loyal viewers, are very thankful that you have put so much work into continuing to develop you work with the TH-cam channel and all your social media sites. You can see by reading the many comments that you have touched many with your training, tips, and encouragement videos. This time last year you had the Wednesday time laps and tutorial presentations. Now you have given so much of yourself in adding the critiques, vlogs, social media tips, and extended time presentations. We are grateful for all that you do. Have a very happy Thanksgiving. :)
Michael Parry I love reading your comments! They always make me feel so good, thanks :)
Lachri Fine Art Lisa, You have earned and deserve every word. I only write the truth. Your videos 'make all of us feel so good' also. Thanks for all you do. Have a great holiday. :)
Just a perfect video and painting--expect nothing less from the master!
I absolutely love your work. You are amazing! Watching you work has made me pick up the pencils and paint brushes again. Thank you for these videos. Also, I love the clip at the very end.. cracked me up!
Lynda Freeman Thanks :D
Great tutorial. I appreciate the fact that it was sped-up so as to deliver as much information as quickly as possible. In fact, I plan to drink lots of coffee and take amphetamines and then watch it again.
Wow! So amazing! You are so diligent and practiced, wonderful discipline.
+Scot Campbell Thanks :)
So Beautiful!!!!!😍😍😍😍
Amazing! Your work is so beautiful. I've known you could use acrylic with oil but had never seen it done before. It looks amazing, and cut down your oil time so much. I'm anxious to try it, maybe. Looking forward to watching more of your videos, thank you for sharing!!
Wow, I can actually see the detail and expression in his face. Very kind eyes :)
The last blooper :D "Who am I" Hahahhahah...
One of the best Lisa!
You always brighten my day....thank you
I'm really fan of your work *-*
ken jason jason chung how hing Thank you :)
Lisa:
Can you explain why you switch to oils to finish? Why not finish with acrylics and a glazing or some other type of medium. Thanks, I think you're amazing. Have a lot of fun watching.
Yay! So nice to see another horse painting on your channel! I still say you should try the idea i had a while back :) A heard of horses in a kind of window with some of that wood texture you paint and some of those glass orbs with your stuff in them :) I painting some orbs the other day using my ornaments as inspiration i have a bunch with sand and seashells in them to look like another world what have you :D i should post pictures to you! they are truly my inspiration and i have them hanging in my corner where i paint all the time now! I purchased them from a booth at a show not to long ago they are very unique! and for $4 not a bad price :) i wanted to buy them all because each one was unique!
If you had a P.O. box I would so send you one :) a piece of my studio to yours!
Rosebud Art Studio Its on the to do list for the future :D I actually want to get a big portfolio going of work people send me. :D
Lol oh no I may just have to paint you something thens! I love when my favorites have p.o. boxes!
Beautiful. I love it!
That is very beautiful you are such an amazing artist
+Nicole VanTassell Thank you :)
+Lachri Fine Art you are so very welcome! 😜
I couldn't agree with you more about the rushed areas taking away from the entire piece. I saw it very often in the fine arts class I was taking, students would spend all of their time on the face of their portraits, and then leave the hair ... flat and stringy and much softer in comparison to the detail of the face. Same thing with the clothes, the fabric would have no texture and it looked so weird putting all that focus on the face.
I'm glad to see this was not an unfounded observation.
Taegra Its something I see ALL the time :)
You are insane!!! Beautiful!!
You are an amazing artist 👩🎨
Great work! I love equestrian art.
+Karynosaurus Rex Thanks!! :D
Well done young Lady
This is amazing! I love your work!
Vivian c. Thank you :D
I'm doing a commissioned horse portrait and I haven't painted a horse in a very long time! Now I know why! It takes forever and they have so many muscles and the layers are endless. I'm pooped! lol
Amazing!❤
Beautiful !!!
Whyyy do youu make painting looks so easyy TT_TT.Looking at your videos made me really wanted to start painting again eventhough I, am mediocre in my painting skills.Keepp up with the magnificent painting :)))).I will stay tuned into your upcoming videos :)
Harith Adi Widjaya Just keep painting, I didn't start off with my work looking very good, that's for sure :)
Lachri Fine Art thank you so much Miss Lisa :)
Thats awesome 👏🏼
I have a couple of air brushes.. n have wanted to try em out with to do the background work... on my oil painting .. but we’re unsure n to chicken to do it... but not now 🤓😍
Thank u so much 👍👍👍
Wow! That's awesome.........
Thanks :D
Hi Lisa,
Love your work and your videos.
I was just wondering, is there a way to create a similar background without an airbrush?
Many thanks
Jo
Jo Matta You can by doing a lot of glazing. Really its all about keeping your lines soft. Because acrylic dries so slowly that makes it difficult. If you paint fast (wet into wet for your first layer), and do a lot of glazes over that you should get something pretty close :)
Great work, thank you for the time you take. Would you tell me which colour oil paint you use to get that lovely chestnut red colour please?
hi Lisa ..I am a patreon member on your site . went through one of the horse video on the site but it has no voice over . can you please add it and post again ? Because more than anything it's what the master (you) says and how you direct and guide is so awesome :)
pleaseee . I wanna overcome my horse fear. .just like I have finally overcome the barn owl fear (thanks to your tutorials ) :)
Really nice!
You are amazing!! I love your paintings:D
zhexin jii kin Thank you :D
Perfect
superbe magnifique je rêve d'avoir ce tableau chez moi
that's amazing!
Hi Lisa! Do you have a video on how to transfer a drawing/ outline onto your final paper? Or can you explain to me what transfer paper is on how the process is? Thank you!
Carla Lopez I have this video th-cam.com/video/doYZ1ZLaPUQ/w-d-xo.html and in that I also refer you to a video that Jason Morgan uses for some other techniques that are helpful :)
Love your work. I wished it was a little slower. My eyes are old. I've painted in oils years ago and still have the paint. Now I paint in acrylics. I love the look of oils though. I think I will give your method a try for the finishing touches. I do have a question about the zinc white. You said it was transparent. Is it the same in both acrylic and oil? Titanium white makes everything look so chalky. Does this change with zinc white?
Debbie Barnett For acrylics go with a transparent mixing white. Liquitex makes a heavy bodied one that I use all the time. As for slower videos, patreon may be a good option for you. There I upload my usual 5-7 min long videos that are slowed down to an hour or longer. There are no voice overs on those, just the slowed down video :)
Lachri Fine Art I was there but didn't have a lot of luck getting around. It must be a pay site?
Have you ever heard of using an alcohol wash on acrylics to give it a luminescent look?
Primary colors are colors you can't make red blue yellow . secondary colors are a mix of two primary colors
Tershery are a mix of secondary colors and then you have tones of different colors
Beautiful! 🤠💖🤠💖🤠
You're just sooo good. I would love to see more of the bloopers. ;-)
Ok I have a question I have been wanting to ask for awhile now but I finally see where I can ask because of this painting. My question is how can I used white without making my painting look so chalky since I don't want it that way and I can cover it but then its not how I need it color wise. I love this painting and just got I drawing in my head for a Christmas version with a horse and a lighted Christmas tree. You always seem to give me ideas. Thank you so much and Happy Thanksgiving. I'm also following you on Patreon and was thinking had sad that it doesn't have the talking like you do on the speed videos since I think it would help those who need the specific instructions so they understand how you make such wonderful painting and drawings.
Chalky? Are you dry brushing? If so, try painting wet on wet instead. If not, what type of white are you using? Titanium white is great for its strong pigment, but should be avoided when the idea is to mix with another color. In that case you would want to use Zinc White. It isn't nearly as opaque and mixes/glazes nicely as seen in this wonderful demonstration. Hope that helps.
Sam dwyer Give the zinc white (or transparent mixing white in acrylic) a try, that may help you out. For the patreon, it would just take WAY too much time for me to talk over those videos too. Just to give you an idea, this one, at only around 6 min long took me nearly two hours to record. Plus, I actually would run out of things to say. On this one I was struggling to fill the whole 6 min with audio haha.
Lachri Fine Art Hey Lisa I have the zinc white so I will try it because I kept going for the Titanium white instead. Also I know you can't go through the patreon video like you do here but I'm always seeing comments asking about what your using through each step and I know that's almost impossible to say but it was wishful thinking because you really are that good and everyone can't wait to see what you do next and I know you really want to help everyone learn because you have to have the biggest heart to do all the editing and all you do so your like a youtube teacher for a lot of us on here. Since you can't possibly talk in the whole video on there that sums up the video here so they need to watch it here then go on there and watch because if they keep in mind what was said here they can see what your doing there. So again Thanks for all your hard work on painting and editing. I really wish other sites would do it like you
lastone032085 Thank you for answering but I really don't know what the issue is but when I add white to a color it get my color I need it dries looking chalky and I hate it. But I do have zinc white I will try instead but everyone kept saying I shouldn't use it. Not sure why so I just kept it away of my colors. But I will try zinc now since I'm starting another painting and see how that works.. Thanks again
Which brush you used for buffing out lines??
Love your paintings :)
Can you make a tutti rial on how to draw a rhino?
carrotman95 Its on my very long to do list :D
Can you make a tutorial on how to transfer drawing to a canvas
theres special paper you can get called tracing paper that allows you transfer your drawings, look it up, ive used it multiple times and it works well!
so beautiful, do you sell your paintings?
Amazing
hi i love your videos i am a self taught painter i dont class myself as an artist i just picked up a brush and went for it can i ask what colours you use to get the chesnut colour of the horse please
susan morgan I don't remember. I mix several colors for everything. I likely used a mixture of burnt umber with black and bits of unbleached titanium white. Not positive though.
how long did the layers take to dry? and what products do that. i want to start working in oil (ive been using acrylic but there are some limitations with drying time) but it seems everything takes forever to dry.
I use Liquin as my mixing medium so they dry overnight usually :)
Hey, can u plz tell what is the huge makeup like brush u r using?
Very well done painting. All of your work seems to aim for extreme realism, though... I think it would be a good idea for you to try something more impressionistic.
Hi do you have the full tutorial for this painting?
How long have you been painting? You re AMAZING
+Samantha Leavitt Thanks :) About 20 years.
Your art is so amazing! What kind of canvas do you usually use?
this is mind blowing! what's the fat brush you use to blend your paint once is layed on?
Daniel Morales It's called a mop brush. Lisa prefers using a makeup brush, though, because it doesn't shed hairs as much.
Amazing....
Amazing work!
Hey Lisa, won't working over acrylic with oils cause cracking? Or does using gesso prevent that?
Carlynne Wade oil over acrylic is fine. However acrylic over oil will not work
Thank you xx
Thank you xx
I've never used Oils... I wasn't even taught anything about them at college studying fine art so they intimidate me wasn't taught anything about acrylics either and taught myself but they're not as scary to me XD
I'd like to use oils one day but I have no idea how they work XD
just imagine if acrylics blended better at the expense of layering techniques for a longer period of time due to slower dry time.
Marie Thomas If you can take a few classes in oil painting, just to learn how to mix your mixing medium (liquin in my case) and to learn when to let each layer dry, oils are actually easier IMO than acrylics. Its just learning when and how much mixing medium to use and when to stop for the day so that you don't end up with muddy colors :)
Hello Lisa !
i have a question for you. A few weeks ago i got into a pretty intense conversation with people (followers, artists etc) about the primary colors in paint.
Some said that red, blue and yellow were the primary colors.
I said that was wrong, that the real primary colors were magenta, cyan and yellow and that artists shouldn't spread wrong informations such as "red paint is a primary color"
Then someone said magenta was just a fancy name for purple, another person said that you didn't need magenta to paint, someone else say you can create magenta by mixing others paints....
I disagree with all this, but since you are a painter, do you consider magenta as a primary and red as a secondary color ? or are they both primary paint color for you ?
I consider red, blue and yellow as primary because they can't be mixed from anything else. With those three colors, in theory you can mix anything else. In practice I buy tons of different colors to mix with because those three alone would limit your palette. I can mix magenta with red and blue. I'm not necessarily the person to ask though because I have a very unpopular view when it comes to art theory. I think people spend too much time focusing on things that don't matter, and not enough time actually painting :P If you want to call magenta a primary color, go for it, if someone else wants to say its a secondary color, it makes no difference to me...as long as their work is good :)
If I'm not mistaken, Sakuems, there are two different versions of the colour wheel. The more traditional places red/blue/yellow as the primary colours, and the other (that is similar to what printers use and I can't remember the name of) uses magenta/turquoise/yellow. I agree with you in that I find it easier to get a range of tones with those three as primary colours opposed to red/blue/yellow, which I would need both warm and cool versions of to achieve a range of colours without muddying other colours. However, it's much easier to start with a wide range of colours to begin with so you don't have to mix all the time to achieve secondary colours.
Magenta, Cyan and Yellow are the primary colours for printing this is why for digital artists use them as 'primaries' depending on your settings. Traditional art Red, Blue, and Yellow are the primaries because you can't make them.
Lachri Fine Art
i suppose ur right .. but in my graphic design high school, during 4 years, we used magenta/cyan/yellow as primary colors. I even bought a primary set of paints from System 3 paints ... which didn't have blue or red in it. and i found that it was easier for me to create red by mixing yellow and magenta. Because ... yes, you actually CAN create red by mixing equal parts on magenta and yellow. It's not as deep as an actual red paint, but still :D
if you have blue and red, you can't have a deep pink can you ? it looks purple to me.... but i guess as you said, the only thing that matter is not the colors, it's just how you paint :)
i'm like you in the end, i have so many colors that i don't really bother naming them primary or secondary. You can have so many reds and blues and pinks. I was just like .. "if you make a video about color theory, can you at least explain both options, like, include magenta, cyan, blue, red, yellow, green" cause it will be easier for beginners. i think.
But thanks for sharing your opinion about that :)
Samantha Walker
Yes, that's why i found it a bit strange to use the red as a primary, a cold or warm red, looks muddy when u try to create a purple. it's not as vibrant as what you could get with a magenta. I think it's important to have both primaries combos, to have more control on the tone you want to have.
Do you take commissions!!🐎♥️
Do you use mechanical pencil to draw or do you use a normal pencil to draw.
Art and Stuff Both :)
Love your work and your explanation over every videos. just have one simple question - what brush did you use to shade the largest areas (the big white one)?
Keep the good work! :D
Do you have a video that does this but slower?
Which paint could be better acrylic or oil!
That's a personal preference :)
Why first acrylic and then oilcolor on top?
wow
Thank you!
Not a big fan of using spray in acrylic/oil paint but painting is beautiful
lıkeewerbody...ı lovvveee you,r sounnndddd.thanks alll artist lıke youuu.
novelzs turcaespanolioo
No elad turcas espanol
умница
would be great if you say or put the colors that you use in the description u.u
beautiful... can u do a dog painting..
Paint a tiger 1 panzerkampfswagen VI
Your amazing my mom left you message on Facebook I'm Joel arts you did a good job with the colors.
It e on let me reply but thank you so much for your reply :)
Sakuems
I can draw better..... but that's really good!
who cares?