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@@Milania717 Thanks for sharing.

@@yovinny5244 Yes. You are exactly correct. Contrast under painting, blocks of color, then details. BTW, I blur out the blocks of color, before I add the details. Using a mop brush or a light stroke of a painters brush. Thanks for the great question!

@@edwardtranfaglia8397 Good for you.

@edwardtranfaglia8397 what is the point of your comment? This is super helpful content for so many people. Keep your negativity to yourself jeez 🙄 great video Chad!

For stupid people only .I lurn painting grass when I was in the first grade....this guy is not a art teacher...

Hope whatever is bothering you isn’t too serious. Also, I wonder if you are ultimately ashamed that you were also once a learner. Well, are you now a master who’s forgotten where they came from? No, because you said 50 years ago you were learning this if you’ve done it for 50. A master wouldn’t diminish another. We can all shine. Do you believe you’re better than him? Wiser, perhaps? 50 years is not that long, sadly, or luckily for some, we’re all only here for a blip in time so, why not be kind and helpful? You could pass on some useful information instead. 💙

Thanks for sharing. I didn’t know it was a bad idea. Have you ever painted oils over acrylics? What was the result that led you to this conclusion?

@@PaintGoodwithChad Have I ever... ? LOL- I was an illustrator for over 15 years. Start using acrylics, use oils, spray using Krylon Crystol clear, then re-apply oils, repeat as many times as you need... I have mixed media like that going back 35 years! Most of them crack within ten years, and stabilized at around 20... but they will degrade further in the future. My fine art pieces started off using gesso with acrylic underpainting, then oils over top- soon after they cured, the oil was too brittle to hold over the acrylic- a simple bump from the back of the canvas could crack the oils, and carrying a large canvas into an exhibition I did just this when my knuckles bent the canvas from the back, and the oil just literally fell off the acrylic. I immediately switched into panels and stopped using acrylics of any kind under oils. Oils need a rigid dimensionally stabile surface with an absorbent tooth, this is why gesso of the Masters was chalk and plaster (gypsum) based. My website is www.cwgriffith.com if you want to see some examples of both... there are two mixed media pieces there- (the ones with the cracking)

@ Thanks for sharing your experience.

I disagree. The quality & texture of acrylics varies by brand. As do oils. As long as it is a Golden (or better) the flexibility of acrylics can actually improve the texture & life of the oils. 😉 Just don’t try to paint the acrylic on top of the oil! Duh. 😂🤣😂🤣😂

@@adrienneanderson-smith2257 It is the flex of acrylic along with the rigidity of oil film (in the longer term) that is the ultimate demise of the oil paint. Flex is bad for grounds underneath of oils. Oils need a dimensionally stable surface to adhere to... This is why waiting 48 to 72 hours after priming a canvas or panel is needed before painting upon that surface, you need that acrylic primer to fully evaporate and stop movement and outgassing. Also, the hold of the oil in the ground is crucial, as the oil overtop of acrylic of any type of gloss or regular sheen other than matte/flat will pull apart as each (both oil and acrylic alike) from one another due to their being separate and distinctly non-linking materials, and as the oil becomes tighter (hydrophobic) as it cures, the bond of the oil film is only held via vacuum pressure, so any movement of a canvas can crack the oil film and it can flake off, no adherence whatsoever. So- go ahead and take your chances, I have already made that mistake in the 80's and ruined a 24x48" canvas carrying it into a show, my knuckles bent the canvas from the back and broke the tension of the oil and the acrylic underpainting, sending cracks radiating out from a quarter sized hole where my oil paint literally fell off my canvas. I was using Liquitex acrylics, pro grade. I immediately went to panels, and stopped using acrylic underpaintings.

@@chrisgriffith1573 The pallet in the video has since been retired. I buy a new one about once a year. It’s hard for me to keep them clean. Recently, I tried disposable pallet paper. I don’t like it. Then I tried glass and I broke it. Not cool either. Believe me. I’m working on it. It’s definitely an issue.

@@PaintGoodwithChad 1/4" tempered glass, ALWAYS put it on a flat hard table or surface, so it won't give under your stabbings... lol. I have always used tempered glass and never had an issue.

@@chrisgriffith1573 That’s nice.

@@anjaneeramsawak532 Awesome! Thank you!🙏

@@ewornazus Haha! Thats really cool! I’d love to see that. Thanks for sharing. I moved that poster to my music room recently. It works better there. I love KISS!

I love it too. They are both great. Use the light weight easel for long hikes and teaching.

@@skysky9115 That’s cool. I paint oil over acrylic all the time. You just can’t paint acrylic over oil. It will crack when dry.

There is no difference between acrylic and oil with painting same grass.. I paint with acrylics more than 7 years and mostly grass and wildflowers.

It’s a pallet knife.

Hello!

@@AuristelaFerrer Haha! Thank you!

@@AuristelaFerrer Your comment is so good, it should be on a T-shirt.

@@PaintGoodwithChad it would be a very cool t-shirt!! 🤩 This is the first time I saw your vídeos (and i saw some other things too 🤔 iykyk) I felt the need to share same good vibes and support to a fellow artists 🙏🏼🪄

The same way we work with a clean one.

@@PaintGoodwithChad If I see a clean palette, I know I haven’t done much. 😅 I just finished a big field of grasses (ranch scene). Wish I’d seen your video first. I would have done a few bits differently. I’m strictly acrylic, BTW. Appreciate you. Great attitude in your non-scripted presentation. Not a peacock in sight!😮‍💨😁

@@ToniC3972 Haha! Good point.

@@JimmyMarch You’re absolutely right. I plan on loosing the music in future videos. Thanks for watching though.

That’s good news. Thank you so much!😊

Thank you. Yes. I corrected that problem 5 or 6 videos ago. I bought a magic arm for my camera so I can get better angles. This lama video is old. It was only my second video so I had no idea what I was doing.

I’m sure your painting will turn out great! You can do it! Thank you for your support. ❤️

@@PaintGoodwithChad And, thank you for the encouragement. 👍

Hello! I use red because I wanted this painting to have a warm tone. The red shows through a little. It also contrasts with the blues and greens. This way, I know what’s underpainting and what the top layer is and I don’t miss a spot.

@@PaintGoodwithChad Thank you so much for explaining that to me. It does really help a lot. 👍

Thanks for being nice. I’ve had a lot of rude comments lately. To answer your question. I spontaneously decided to make a video while I was in the middle of working on this painting. It wasn’t planned. That’s why it started in the middle of the process. I will do a short that shows the beginning, next time I paint grass. The reason my videos are not very scripted is because I am an artist before I am a RUclipsr. I don’t plan these things. I appreciate your comments. Thanks.

BTW, The process is the same with acrylics. Just use water instead of paint thinner. The paint should be runny when using the liner brush.

@@PaintGoodwithChad So THAT'S the trick - thinned out paint. TYSM for your help. 👍😉

And, I'd rather your videos be "unscripted," myself. NP with that to me. 😉👍

@@PaintGoodwithChad Just saw how the words were spelled grasd and laint in my message above. Sorry, but I don't know HOW those words were misspelled. 🤔😉👍

I am unable to clean my pallet. It’s stained from all the paintings I’ve used it for. The only solution is to buy a new pallet every time I make a video. I’m not doing that. BTW, You don’t have to be rude and give me 👎👎👎👎👎👎👎

Thank you too!

Yes. We would love to see them.

You’re absolutely right. That would have been better.

Thank you ....good art !

Ha ha! It’s the name they gave me. I get that a lot. Thanks for watching.

You found me.

Thanks for watching!

Thank you so much!

I’m so glad you found me! Thank you for the encouragement.