Thank you, Malcolm! I only managed to take the time to watch/listen to your podcast now and it is just what I needed. After my long overseas trip I came back with so many photos (as usual). Many of them I took specifically with a possible painting in mind, but now that I get the time to go through them, I have difficulty finding anything worth painting. Your podcast is so inspiring, and I am sure, looking at my photos again I will be able to paint some of them. Your positive instruction also includes the live class on "Everyday beauty", addressing the same theme, which I only managed to watch today! Thanks again. It is such a privilege to be a student in your art school.
Thank you, Malcolm! This is a good reminder that we can find something to paint in any scene we see. We just have to learn and practise how to simplify! Very helpful ❤❤❤
Thank you Malcolm, I think you have a good point about making the ordinary look beautiful especially as lately I’ve been trying to paint from a beautiful photo, only for my painting to look dull and disappointing 😅, perhaps I will surprise myself and take an uninspiring photo and turn it into a painting I’m pleased with🤩 I’ll check out your new book too! 😘
Thank you very much for a really inspiring tutorial. I learn a lot from your videos and I'm going to enrol on one of your courses this week. Take care from a very stormy England!
How interesting and educational! Composition is really one of the most important things for a successful painting.And you explain it so well!! Thank you Malcolm!
Excellent lesson reminding us to see the beauty in the mundane. Van Gogh was fixated on a clump of grass with only 1 butterfly as well as just his chair with a pipe. The one that caught my eye was an overturned crab. Guess he did see beauty in the mundane. Thanks Malcolm, I have to practice this as well as cropping.
I have been “seeing like an artist” for some time now but never had any direction on how to apply it. So thanks for this wonderful information Malcolm. Which tool are you using on your computer?
Thank you, Malcolm! I only managed to take the time to watch/listen to your podcast now and it is just what I needed. After my long overseas trip I came back with so many photos (as usual). Many of them I took specifically with a possible painting in mind, but now that I get the time to go through them, I have difficulty finding anything worth painting. Your podcast is so inspiring, and I am sure, looking at my photos again I will be able to paint some of them. Your positive instruction also includes the live class on "Everyday beauty", addressing the same theme, which I only managed to watch today! Thanks again. It is such a privilege to be a student in your art school.
Thank you Sophie, I hope you can paint a few of your travel memories. You will enjoy the trip all over again.
Thank you, Malcolm! This is a good reminder that we can find something to paint in any scene we see. We just have to learn and practise how to simplify! Very helpful ❤❤❤
Thank you Nataly, absolutely
Love your encouraging and reassuring content
Thank you Malcolm, I think you have a good point about making the ordinary look beautiful especially as lately I’ve been trying to paint from a beautiful photo, only for my painting to look dull and disappointing 😅, perhaps I will surprise myself and take an uninspiring photo and turn it into a painting I’m pleased with🤩 I’ll check out your new book too! 😘
Thanks, Sheena; yes, one never knows for sure, but I always trust that I can make an ugly scene look better 😄
Thank you very much for a really inspiring tutorial. I learn a lot from your videos and I'm going to enrol on one of your courses this week. Take care from a very stormy England!
Great to hear! Thanks
Definitely inspired by this video! Words of encouragement for us all😊
Awesome! Thank you!
Thanks for the encouragement
How interesting and educational! Composition is really one of the most important things for a successful painting.And you explain it so well!! Thank you Malcolm!
Thank you so much!
Thank you. 👍
Definitely. I prefer to see compositions rather than subjects.
Excellent lesson reminding us to see the beauty in the mundane. Van Gogh was fixated on a clump of grass with only 1 butterfly as well as just his chair with a pipe. The one that caught my eye was an overturned crab. Guess he did see beauty in the mundane. Thanks Malcolm, I have to practice this as well as cropping.
Yes, Van Gogh was perhaps the best at this idea.
Thank you Malcolm for sharing your artist information once again! 🎨🖌️
It's a pleasure
Very helpful, thank you!
You're welcome!
😮Love this episode Malcom “ success to us all !
Absolutely
Just so impressed and inspired by your work and thoughts not to mention knowledge
Its a pleasure, thank you
thankyou Malcolm. great topic and so very helpful. 🧡
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you for great advises ☺!
Any time!
Where can one find a printout maybe of all the composition types.? Thank you for the podcast. All the best.
There is a list in this video you can make notes from th-cam.com/video/0n7Yq-YxJr4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=0AhqaiI96y-hIJFQ
I have been “seeing like an artist” for some time now but never had any direction on how to apply it. So thanks for this wonderful information Malcolm. Which tool are you using on your computer?
Glad it was helpful! Its called Art Rage