When you were working on the gold I am not sure I caught how you were using the Thalo green. Was that mixed into the burnt umber? I recently watched a tutorial from Khimera where they were doing NMM Gold and used green gold washed over it near the end of the process. Yours is a very sharp look. Keep up the great work
I totally understand how you didn't catch that. I had the green on the palette but ended up not using it on the model. The phthalo green with indian yellow very quickly makes a grass-green that's way too saturated for the gold parts. Using the burnt umber is much better in my opinion.
Great video as always ✨✨
Awesome content. Keep it up. These are some of the better videos I’ve seen
Great video mate! I have to try that out in the future!
This was just amazing. Can't wait to try this out
If you use a smaller stubbier flat brush you'll be able to focus more on the edges when blending the oils.
Thanks for the tip! I'll check that out!
You should also try glazing with transparent pigment oils. This is good for adding saturation and refining the blending.
Absolutely! I really love the transparent oxides
Nice! I was just trying this exact thing out
When you were working on the gold I am not sure I caught how you were using the Thalo green. Was that mixed into the burnt umber? I recently watched a tutorial from Khimera where they were doing NMM Gold and used green gold washed over it near the end of the process. Yours is a very sharp look. Keep up the great work
I totally understand how you didn't catch that. I had the green on the palette but ended up not using it on the model. The phthalo green with indian yellow very quickly makes a grass-green that's way too saturated for the gold parts. Using the burnt umber is much better in my opinion.
Couldn't see the final model because of your pop ups