- Видео 6
- Просмотров 68 397
Jeff Merrill
Добавлен 15 ноя 2012
ART 225 - Black and White Value Scale (2/2)
Demonstration: How to paint a value scale in oil. For beginning painter students in ART 225 Painting Concepts.
Просмотров: 4 285
Видео
ART 225 - Black and White Value Scale (1/2)
Просмотров 16 тыс.2 года назад
Basic Oil painting exercise to learn how to see and compare value by painting your typical 9 values (Black to White). Beginning Painting 225.
ART 225 - Brush Cleaning Demonstration (Oil)
Просмотров 4192 года назад
How to clean your dirty oil painting brushes with soap and water. Things to remember: keep the paint out of the ferrule (metal part of the brush). Clean first with Gamsol and paper towel. Work paint out until soap lather is clean.
ART 225 - Limited Palette Painting Demo
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.2 года назад
Limited palette still life painting demonstration. Colors-black, cad. red light, cad. yellow lemon, white. This video just covers the first half of the painting.
ART 225 - Red Sphere Painting
Просмотров 44 тыс.4 года назад
An Instructional Video for Beginning Oil Painters - An example of how to paint light and form by rendering a lighted sphere. Demonstrates the painting process, paint application (technique) and various brushes. Also, talks about color temperature and hue relationships.
Good video. Just a couple of notes. While a painting will often have mass tones of pure white,, even the deepest shadows will not be black. Lighten the pile of black paint to a value appropriate for the shadows. As a rule of thumb a half value will be 2 parts of the light paint to one part dark. This is especially handy when mixing a half shade on the fly while painting.
So nice, thanks
Oil or acrylic???
Oil
Great painting technique, what is your painting surface? Canvas or board?
Both! I like several different surfaces. This is just 1/4” plywood with several thin Coates of Liquitex Professional Gesso. It comes in a white bottle and is fluid. I apply at least three layers and sand (220) between each layer. The goal is to seal the board and get a really smooth surface. I also really like oil primed linen (fine, portrait).
Love this video, love your teaching methods, rarely have I seen good teachers on here. Thanks man, I subbed!
Where can i download this chart
Why didn't you show how to mix color before painting in this picture?
I saw below in one of your comments that you might do another video soon, and what would we like to learn? I'd like to vote for help with identifying color temperature, and how to put paint on the canvas at the beginning in order to organize the values and temperatures of a composition. :) If you ever have time for any of that, I'll keep an eye out for new videos! Thanks again!
what a great demo, thank you so much!
Excellent! Thank you. I was searching for just this lesson. Appreciate your attention to detail in teaching. Thank you!
Incredible! this really makes sense! Thanks for posting this.
Nice Creation❤❤❤😊
Very important advice/tip, 'step away' to prevent the stupor of mindlessly pushing paint around.
Thanks for the great demo👍
Do I need oil paint for this, or does acrylic work?
Of course you can use whatever medium you want. You could do this with any dry or wet media. Having said that I would recommend using oil over acrylic. Acrylic is tricky because it dries a different value and doesn’t stay wet as long as oil. Good luck!
@@jeffmerrill2456 Thanks so much, Jeff. I'm having issues with oils, so I'm trying to do acrylic so I don't have to give up painting. I'm trying Golden Open Acrylic now. Much better than stamdard acrylic, but still not as good as oil. Thanks for your great videos.
Sorry to hear. I think acrylic will be good. Golden=Gold standard in acrylic paint. The whole point of this exercise is to help you learn how to “see by comparison.” I struggled for years doing Plein air painting because I couldn’t see values. It was really hard to know how light or dark something was, standing outdoors. Now it’s like second nature. When I look at something I can tell immediately what color, value, and temperature it is, not because it’s inherently obvious, but because I am comparing it to what it’s next to. When I started teaching 15 years ago, I quickly learned how important this skill is. So, I have all my painting students do this exercise. They hate it-they think it’s too elementary-and as a result its importance is lost on most of them. However, I’m certain with time they’ll come to appreciate it. I’ll try posting some new videos soon, what would you like to learn? -Jeff
Love this video keep making them :)
You are so good
This looks like magic. You're showing us how, but it's still unbelievable. I love how freely you rough it out, knowing that you will be able to refine and polish it later on. Such confidence. You have inspired us. Merci beaucoup!
Jeff hi! are you still doing videos?
Hey Pooja! Soo good to hear from you. I can. I’m busy with other painting projects, so I haven’t made any new ones recently. I have ideas for lots of them but just haven’t taken time to create them.
👍
Your a good teacher. Your students are lucky
Such a joyous video!! Your painting is methodical and joyful. The sphere in your video is bright set off by the elegant pale green background. 💕
Do you blend with a dry brush or wet brush? I don’t understand how people get smooth blending
The thing that matters most about blending smooth transitions is using a softer bristle brush. The brush starts out dry but once you start blending it picks up wet paint and it wet from there on out.
Gorgeous sphere!!!! That’s impressive
Excellent tutorial video! It would help if showed an image of what you were painting from your view so we get a sense for how you interpret shapes, values etc. Thank you so much!
Hi Ryan, yes I would normally show the reference image. However, this is a painting done from imagination based on principles of light and shadow, warm and cool colors, and edges. It’s something you can do to practice or test your knowledge on how well you understand form and these other principles.
Hi Ryan, yes I would normally show the reference image. However, this is a painting done from imagination based on principles of light and shadow, warm and cool colors, and edges. It’s something you can do to practice or test your knowledge on how well you understand form and these other principles.
very inspiring 🌅 how beautiful is the painting and the music 🎶
at 0:59 when you add in "thicker paint" is that a new value that you mixed off camera to create a "halftone" transition? or is that the same value used as the local color?
The "thicker paint" is more in terms of quantity, loading up the brush with more dry paint. It came from the color mixtures I already had on my palette, just a little bit dryer and more impasto to load the brush. I start out most of my paintings with thin almost washy layers, a little bit like watercolor. I just need to establish the large value shapes, cover the canvas and get a sense of the basic color progression first. Then as that thin layer starts to dry I need to add thicker paint that can spread around on the canvas, like putting frosting on a cupcake.
@@jeffmerrill2456 Thank you Jeff! I enjoy watching you paint art.
Thank you very much.
Thank you very much
How did you get the shadow value of red? Did you add it’s complement?
No, but you could add a dark green and that could work. It would just look different. I wanted the shadow side to still feel red so i used a darker/cooler red (alizarin permanent).The light side of the sphere is a cadmium red light or something. It's higher in chroma and more opaque. I was taught to paint the shadows transparently, with transparent colors like transparent oxide red, or alizarin crimson, or most of the really dark looking colors straight out of the tube. Most paint manufacturers indicate on the tubes if the colors are transparent, opaque or semi-opaque. So, the shadow side is made from alizarin permanent with probably some ultramarine blue and perhaps a touch of transparent oxide red (all three are transparent in nature). The trans. oxide red, is a transparent version of burnt sienna and is very orange in nature. So, adding blue to the TOR will create a muted color since orange and blue are complements. I added the ultramarine to make the alizarin perm lean more towards purple. Mor
Excelente¡
This is so good and easy to understand, thank you!
always start horrible then work onto the world greatest piece
Amazing!!!
He didn't tell us if it was acrylic or oil colours.
It’s oil. You can’t paint that way with acrylic unless you add an “extender” to the paint because it dries so quickly.
@@jeffmerrill2456 many thanks Jeff
@@jeffmerrill2456 many thanks Jeff.
Excellent demonstration! Thank you for sharing!!
This is such a great tutorial, thank you
thanks for this :) great demo
Very Nice tutorial
One last thing.. i can tell you are genuine in the way you teach and explain. Dont lose that! Keep these qualities as you become more popular.
You need to start uploading some videos. There are people out there wanting to develop their skills. The simplicity, quality and directness of this video was very very good. Conjure up the motivation, and start uploading! ✨👌
Very good! But there's the 2nd half?
Very useful! Thank you! This should have more views.
Fantastic....loved the process, very helpful
Would like to see you painting other materials in sphere form: color crystal spheres, brass/iron/copper/silver/chrome spheres, gummy like subtances spheres which pass a certain amount of light through their bodies with the addition of textures and even multiple light sources
Just truly a very helpful tutorial, no timelapse, no music, no nonsense. thank you. The tips about blending the paint was very helpful. It was interesting to see the choice of brush used in this. I would have been concerned how streaky the brush is, but this proves it wrong.
So true
beautiful.... thank you... and please dont stop these videos... i would love to see landscapes and more still life.
Wonderful...thanks for taking us through in mostly real time...so helpful!
Wonderful tutorial, thank you. Hope to see more. Cheers!
Sir can you please mention all name colors you used...?
My color palette is pretty standard-a warm and cool version of each color. I use yellow ochre or raw sienna for my earth yellow, Cad lemon Yellow for my chromatic (COOL) yellow. I use a cadmium yellow deep for my orange, Cad. Red light for my chromatic (WARM) red, Permanent Alizarin for my (COOL) red, ultramarine blue, cerulean blue and viridian green. I sometimes use kings blue and a turquoise blue. Depending on what I'm painting. You don't need to use my specific colors. You could have easily had a cad red medium (Warm) and a quinacridone rose color for your cooler red. You want "source colors" to start with, that have enough dynamic range so to speak-intensity or chroma-so they can be useful in mixing other colors. Like I said it doesn't matter if you have my exact colors, you just need a warm and cool version of each hue.
@@jeffmerrill2456 thank you sir, it does really help me