PAINTING A REALISTIC OCEAN - PART 2
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ค. 2020
- Part 2 of this very long narrated time-lapse.
Working from my own photo references from my local beach here in Papamoa, NZ.
Colours:
Titanium White, Cadmium Yellow Pale, Cadmium Orange, Pyrrole Rubine, Pthalo Blue, Ultramarine Blue, Burnt Umber, Lead White - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Thanks for not skipping
Amazing!
I will watch every minute of it.... but not tonight. Really like you approach (both painting wise as well as honest commentary).
Thanks, it is long so I try and keep on topic. Good luck with your painting, Cheers
Sensational!!!! Thank you so much.
Amazing detail, I feel like i can reach out and touch the water and almost smell the salt air!... beautiful work!
I’d love to see you do marsh grasses and reflections :) love your method!!
Thanks Wayne! I have recently came across your works and you inspire me greatly. I have found many of your techniques helpful in my painting journey. I like how you speak, makes me feel like im sitting in your studio with you! Cheers
Learnt a lot today and enjoyed every minute, thanks very much.
so fab to watch .best water demo ever
Thank you very much!! You are the best!!
Thanks Ester, Cheers
Hello from Wales, UK !! A Great video AGAIN!! Thanks so much :) You're so talented.I only recently came across your channel, but am very happy I did. Looking forward to seeing your next painting of the mountain....
Hello Heidi-Maria! Thank you so much. Good luck with your painting and Merry Christmas to you in Wales 😀
Love your videos. I always watch them till the very end. Love your Comment also!
Thanks heaps Marcela, appreciate your support. Hope they are helping
Masterful , well done again mate
Thank you, Cheers
Another awesome video Wayne - love the commentary
Thanks Kelly, cheers
Thank you for your fantastic videos. I like your talking. It helps me know what you are thinking.
Thanks Steve, I will make some more. Just painting for a show atm, so I'm a bit busy
Your videos aren’t too long I find them to be very informative.
Hi Wayne, you don't talk too much , your tutorials are amazing. Haven't seen any new video's, am hoping you haven't retired on us. Any plans for future video's, maybe patreon channel?
Super great
Thanks Wayne! Great!. would personally like more foam on top of the big wave, but fantastic!
Thanks Jim, cheers for the support
How exciting. Almost 1000. Congratulations! Loved part 2. As always, won’t ever fast forward as I might miss a gem of knowledge. Then as I watch, all I have is music for part of it. The water does look cold ❄️. Probably the realistic colours you used. You might not have painted the wind, but I can feel that cutting cold breeze while looking at the painting. I do have a question though, how many paintings do you have on the go at once?
Thanks Carroll, yes there is parts with just music and not my talking.
I generally have 2 or 3 paintings that I'll be working on at any one time, it's nice to finish off and get back to an all fresh start sometimes.
Thanks for the support, and good luck with your art
goooood job very realistic
Thanks
Thank you for the second part Wayne! Great result. Could you please tell me the brushes name. I'm looking for not expensive brushes with sharp edge which lasts. If I may suggest it would be great to see your materials together with the colours under "show more" button.
Hi Gayla, thanks for the tip, I will do that from now.
My brushes were just a DAS synthetic.
Cheers
Growing up surfing in California waves I really appreciate seascapes that are not just tropical turquoise water. This looks really realistic. I know you are from New Zealand but this could as easy be in southern california...thanks for. your video.
Hi Roman, I've been to California once and it definitely looked a lot like here. I suppose we're 37°S and I think say Santa Cruz is 37°N. That may or may not have anything to do with it lol
Thank you so much for sharing this. I really appreciate it.
I am a beginner so I have a question. Is Liquin necessary for oil paint?
Thank you again.
Hello, Liquin is not essential but paint direct from a tube is usually too thick for a lot of application. This is where a medium like Liquin comes in. There are a variety of mediums you can research, liquin is my personal choice. Just remember to use medium sparingly as it is the weak link in your paint layers and good luck.
I checked. cold water weighs more than warmer water. Warm water is more active.
Cheers Steve, interesting knowledge
GENIAL
Cold water seems to look softer or gradual than hot water. I don't live by an ocean but our lakes seem to be glassy and smooth the colder it gets. Maybe it has to do with the wind.
Thanks for sharing this. Do you oil out your canvas before each session? Great work
Hi Judith, no I don't oil out, unless I get a dull patch but that honestly doesn't happen often. If I do wipe off anything I think the liquin on the rag helps prevent dull patches - but it's very little liquin going on.
Thanks Wayne-best wishes
Amazing painting! I just wish that you would show how you mix colors.
thanks Janka, I did film some seascape colour mixing in my latest video 😊 cheers
👀
Question: Wouldn’t the lightest light be nearest to you rather than far away bc aren’t faraway things bluer? Thanks!
Hello, um it's been a while since I made the video. You are right, the lightest lights should be the highlights on the whitewash in the foreground - hopefully I explained this but I think in this painting there were also lights on the distant breaking waves.
It's similar in a mountain scene, in theory the lightest lights would be in areas in the foreground. But often snowcapped peaks in the light appear to be the brightest element in the scene.
And sometimes, personally I avoid dramatic contrast in the immediate foreground as I find it distracting to viewing the overall scene - wow sorry, long answer that doesn't really answer the question! 😬
@@waynevickersart2141 you explained it perfectly! Thanks! Love following your ocean paintings. They are so realistic!
Thanks so much!
Woooow amazing 👍👍👍 I've liked and subcribed I also have an art channel
Thanks Miroslav, and I will check out your work. Thanks 😊
Looks like you scwint when you apply the paint
All the time Graham, not even sure why
@@waynevickersart2141 thought it might be to view the values or colour s, your matching of both is spot on, u will try your mixing method, making a ribbon of colour next time I paint. Thanks for your response.
I love this wave painting. Aren't you overdoing it?
That's always a good question. I'm constantly checking towards the finish that my brushstrokes are improving the painting, not just putting paint on for the sake of it.
But it is personal, never completely happy - that's what makes it a lifelong endeavor 😁 I'm painting and recording a similar scene but using a lot of different brushes and probably a different result 🎨
@@waynevickersart2141 I know that a painting is never finished. I have to drop my brushes at some point. However, sometimes I come back to it.