JOIN ME ON PATREON Get instant access to all of my full length painting tutorial videos, bonus videos and a new video every month for $5 per month or $51 annually (save 15%). www.patreon.com/samuel_earp_artist All MY LINKS withkoji.com/@Samuel_Earp_Artist
Well done, simple and beautiful. I’m a big Edgar Payne fan and you do this painting justice, I’ve been all over the Southwest for many years. In the distance some of the flatter formations you see are called mesas. Thanks for this, do more of them.
@@SamuelEarpArtist Best time is October to early May. Rest of the year you will become coyote bait as your dried-up husk of a body, from dehydration, leaves nothing but leathery skin and some bleached out bones for them to pick over, before the vultures finish what's left of you off. LOL. Other than that, "inconvenience", yes, it's beautiful here to paint, and the reason I moved from the gorgeous Sierra, where Payne also painted, to the gorgeous southwest in southern AZ!! LOL ;D
thanks for sharing! I'm working on an edgar payne study, also from Scenic Journey, one of his european mountaintops. It's wonderful to learn from a a master artist like Payne.
As an artist who is born and raised in Arizona; I really appreciate and respect this one Sam, thank you! If you can ever visit AZ;see if you can get to Sedona AZ(lots of beautiful scenery there).
Thanks for sharing your study painting of an Edgar Payne artwork. I love his work too, and enjoy watching you paint as well. You are good at letting us know what colors you are mixing and what brush you are using. Thank you for that info. I have tried an Edgar Payne study myself. I adore his sailboats and that is what I copied. Someday I will add that book to my collection. Cheers!
Nice job, Samuel! I am inspired to try repainting some of his work. By the way, you were wondering about the plants in the foreground. Those are a type of sage brush, compact roundish bushes that are everywhere in the southwest. They have a sort of muted bluish green color. They also have a wonderful pungent smell.
Really enjoy watching you paint this! The plants in the foreground are a native North American plant called “Sagebrush” they are everywhere in the American west. In some areas of the western US they grow to be 5-6 ft tall. Carry on! Thanks for the great tutorial!
Sounds great! I have another more in-depth tutorial on painting an Edgar Payne master study in my free Painters Hub art group. Also there are loads of free painting tutorials in the group. If you would like to join click the link: www.skool.com/painters-hub-9094/about
Hi, Sam! I started watching your videos during COVID, and you've inspired me so many times to paint. I purchased the same Edgar Payne book at Half Price Books in St. Charles, Missouri, at the end of July and felt the need to try to duplicate that same painting! It was so much fun, especially trying to recreate those magnificent brush strokes! I wish there was a way to upload of a photo of my take on it, which I did in oil on a 9x12 canvas board. Anyway, thank you for posting your painting videos! I'm watching from Mississippi, USA!
Hello friend! I will always watch your videos, they are fantastic and they even help me a lot in terms of technique. although I paint in acrylic. a hug from portugal
This (again) is a wonderful tutorial as I keep watching over and over to learn. I'll be starting one of hs paintings soon as well to learn more of the color mixes and brush strokes. I've searched quite a bit and was wondering if you ever came across Edgar Payne's actual palette he used? Thanks again, Henry
You're in luck, Edgar Payne actually wrote a how to book called "Composition of Outdoor Painting" in 1941. You can find a pdf online if you know where to look. Here is his quote on suggestions for a palette: "A good set of colors for the palette is light cadmium yellow, orange cadmium yellow, light and deep cadmium red, viridian, ultramarine blue and Indian red. Although many use zinc and lead whites, the new white made of zinc or other light bodies and titanium appears to be the best of all." There is a lot of very useful stuff in that book
Do you like Edward Hopper's work as well? Something about his brushwork, to me, strikes a similar mood as those in Edgar Payne's work. Love them both, love your channel, and glad to see you doing well!
nice! EP toned canvas I think w/burnt sienna which he often left exposed, even in clouds, creates a vibrant vibe.. I'd share several close ups but don't know how or where I enjoy your patreon channel btw
Thats definitely a good observation there, you can see the exposed underpainting is Edgar Payne's work. I actually painted a second Edgar Payne master study for Patreon and I toned the canvas for that painting. Thank you so much for subscribing to my Patreon channel 😀
Obviously, you cannot paint like Edgar Payne unless you are his ghost! But if you buy his book on composition, you will know his methods and gain insight into achieving great paintings like he did all of his life. I recommend getting it a reading it monthly until you can recite it verbatim by heart, like I have, and it will take your work to the next level and beyond! :D
K probably should join you on patron but serious question what's the difference between your work and Andrew Tischler 🤔 and how does this not disregard Copyright law? Lobe that your way is more simple but they look basically Identical
Hi Phillip, you should definitely join my Patreon channel! With regards to myself and Andrew Tischler, he and I have been friends for many years and he mentored me in 2015, so I have learned many things from him. However I think our painting styles are different especially as my painting style is a bit more loose and less detailed than Andrews work. I also use different colours and a more limited palette than Andrew. My design process is different and as I say we have some similarities but we have different painting styles. Thanks for watching my videos 😊
Hey Sam, Really enjoyed this video, as I do all your videos. You are such a good teacher. I have been subscribed for several years and am a Patreon, as well. I would like to have one of your free e-books for beginners. Do you want to forward that to me on my e-mail?
JOIN ME ON PATREON
Get instant access to all of my full length painting tutorial videos, bonus videos and a new video every month for $5 per month or $51 annually (save 15%).
www.patreon.com/samuel_earp_artist
All MY LINKS
withkoji.com/@Samuel_Earp_Artist
Awesome enjoying edgar payne work
Thanks 😀
Well done, simple and beautiful. I’m a big Edgar Payne fan and you do this painting justice, I’ve been all over the Southwest for many years. In the distance some of the flatter formations you see are called mesas. Thanks for this, do more of them.
Thanks so much, glad you liked the video. I'd love to go plein air painting in the American South West, it looks beautiful 😊
@@SamuelEarpArtist Best time is October to early May. Rest of the year you will become coyote bait as your dried-up husk of a body, from dehydration, leaves nothing but leathery skin and some bleached out bones for them to pick over, before the vultures finish what's left of you off. LOL.
Other than that, "inconvenience", yes, it's beautiful here to paint, and the reason I moved from the gorgeous Sierra, where Payne also painted, to the gorgeous southwest in southern AZ!! LOL ;D
Thank you from California. Good demo! I think those plants are sage brush.
Thanks for watching 😀
Great attempt. You make it look soooo easy! Oh, and you have a lovely sunny personality. Thanks for sharing with us lesser mortals.
thanks for sharing! I'm working on an edgar payne study, also from Scenic Journey, one of his european mountaintops. It's wonderful to learn from a a master artist like Payne.
Edgar Payne is a master painter, I love his art works 😊
As an artist who is born and raised in Arizona; I really appreciate and respect this one Sam, thank you! If you can ever visit AZ;see if you can get to Sedona AZ(lots of beautiful scenery there).
Thanks for watching and yes I really hope to visit the USA again in the future and I would love to go to Sedona 😀
@@SamuelEarpArtist bring orange paint, lots of it!! LOL LOL ;D
Love the book and I refer to it often. Can definitely see Edgar’s influence in your original paintings. Thanks for the video mate
My pleasure, thank you 😊
Great study, love Edgar Payne - I also have this book
Thanks for sharing your study painting of an Edgar Payne artwork. I love his work too, and enjoy watching you paint as well. You are good at letting us know what colors you are mixing and what brush you are using. Thank you for that info. I have tried an Edgar Payne study myself. I adore his sailboats and that is what I copied. Someday I will add that book to my collection. Cheers!
Loved it.
Thank you 😀
Thanks so much! Appreciate your abilities and generosity to share. I learn much from you!
You are so welcome, thanks for watching 😊
wow good job on the master study. looks great. inspires me to do some painting from that book. i love that book!
Awesome! Thank you! Yeah that Edgar Payne book is brilliant, so many beautiful paintings inside 😊
Bravo
Thanks 😊
Bravissimo, Maestro!!!👏👏👏
Thank you 😀
Good job !! You’ve perfectly recreated the masterpiece ! Well done mate ! 🎉 👍
Thank you! Cheers 😊
This was very interesting and informative. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful, thanks for watching 😀
I love Edgar Payne. What a great study! Well done! Great to see a new video!
Thank you so much 😊
Nice job, Samuel! I am inspired to try repainting some of his work. By the way, you were wondering about the plants in the foreground. Those are a type of sage brush, compact roundish bushes that are everywhere in the southwest. They have a sort of muted bluish green color. They also have a wonderful pungent smell.
maravilha ,Samuel seu trabalho é muito interessante, obrigado por compartilhar sua arte e conhecimento
Prazer, obrigado 😊
Thanks again Sam, very informative and detailed as I am trying to paint more painterly/ impressionistically with thicker strokes.
Thanks for watching Henry 😊
Great work Samuel. Do you ever paint in Acrylics
Really enjoy watching you paint this!
The plants in the foreground are a native North American plant called “Sagebrush” they are everywhere in the American west.
In some areas of the western US they grow to be 5-6 ft tall. Carry on!
Thanks for the great tutorial!
Thank you so much. I would love to visit the USA and go to some of the areas Edgar Payne used to paint in 😊
Hi Sam I enjoyed watching you paint. I was wondering could I try painting with water mixable oils? Thanks for the lesson.
Thanks Sam. I subscribe to your Patreon site. I enjoy your videos and learn a lot
Awesome, thank you so much, I hope you are enjoying the videos 😀
I have recently returned to painting. I may have a go with making a master copy of an Edgar Payne painting! Thanks for the inspiration.
Sounds great! I have another more in-depth tutorial on painting an Edgar Payne master study in my free Painters Hub art group. Also there are loads of free painting tutorials in the group.
If you would like to join click the link: www.skool.com/painters-hub-9094/about
@@SamuelEarpArtist Thanks Sam!
Hi, Sam! I started watching your videos during COVID, and you've inspired me so many times to paint. I purchased the same Edgar Payne book at Half Price Books in St. Charles, Missouri, at the end of July and felt the need to try to duplicate that same painting! It was so much fun, especially trying to recreate those magnificent brush strokes! I wish there was a way to upload of a photo of my take on it, which I did in oil on a 9x12 canvas board.
Anyway, thank you for posting your painting videos! I'm watching from Mississippi, USA!
Thank you so much for watching, glad you are enjoying my videos 😊
Hello friend! I will always watch your videos, they are fantastic and they even help me a lot in terms of technique. although I paint in acrylic. a hug from portugal
Thank you so much José, glad you are enjoying my videos. Greetings from New Zealand 😀
Hi Sam your consistent palette colors and consistent technique help SO MUCH! BTW, this plants sre likely sage brush.👌😊
Thanks so much. I’d love to go to these locations in the USA and paint them in real life 😀
thank you for the video
I agree with you
Thanks for watching 😀
great
Thank you 😊
Muy bonito e interesante, enhorabuena! un saludo desde España
Muchas gracias 😊
Nice video... It must've been an interesting experience trying to recreate the work of a master...
Thanks so much, I had fun painting this 😊
Great vid Sam loved the insight 👍👌
Glad you enjoyed it, thank you 😊
Awesome video.
Thanks so much 😊
This (again) is a wonderful tutorial as I keep watching over and over to learn. I'll be starting one of hs paintings soon as well to learn more of the color mixes and brush strokes. I've searched quite a bit and was wondering if you ever came across Edgar Payne's actual palette he used? Thanks again, Henry
You're in luck, Edgar Payne actually wrote a how to book called "Composition of Outdoor Painting" in 1941. You can find a pdf online if you know where to look. Here is his quote on suggestions for a palette: "A good set of colors for the palette is light cadmium yellow, orange cadmium yellow, light and deep cadmium red, viridian, ultramarine blue and Indian red. Although many use zinc and lead whites, the new white made of zinc or other light bodies and titanium appears to be the best of all." There is a lot of very useful stuff in that book
Nice debpt in this painting
Thank you so much 😀
Do you like Edward Hopper's work as well? Something about his brushwork, to me, strikes a similar mood as those in Edgar Payne's work. Love them both, love your channel, and glad to see you doing well!
Hey Nathaniel, I certainly like some of Edward Hopper's art works and he definitely had a unique painting style. Thanks for watching 😊
nice! EP toned canvas I think w/burnt sienna which he often left exposed, even in clouds, creates a vibrant vibe.. I'd share several close ups but don't know how or where
I enjoy your patreon channel btw
Thats definitely a good observation there, you can see the exposed underpainting is Edgar Payne's work. I actually painted a second Edgar Payne master study for Patreon and I toned the canvas for that painting. Thank you so much for subscribing to my Patreon channel 😀
Thk u
You’re welcome 😊
Obviously, you cannot paint like Edgar Payne unless you are his ghost! But if you buy his book on composition, you will know his methods and gain insight into achieving great paintings like he did all of his life. I recommend getting it a reading it monthly until you can recite it verbatim by heart, like I have, and it will take your work to the next level and beyond! :D
K probably should join you on patron but serious question what's the difference between your work and Andrew Tischler 🤔 and how does this not disregard Copyright law? Lobe that your way is more simple but they look basically Identical
Hi Phillip, you should definitely join my Patreon channel!
With regards to myself and Andrew Tischler, he and I have been friends for many years and he mentored me in 2015, so I have learned many things from him. However I think our painting styles are different especially as my painting style is a bit more loose and less detailed than Andrews work. I also use different colours and a more limited palette than Andrew. My design process is different and as I say we have some similarities but we have different painting styles.
Thanks for watching my videos 😊
Hey Sam, Really enjoyed this video, as I do all your videos. You are such a good teacher. I have been subscribed for several years and am a Patreon, as well. I would like to have one of your free e-books for beginners. Do you want to forward that to me on my e-mail?
Thank you so much Karen. I will message you the link to the eBook on Patreon 😊