So much great advice in this video, but my favorite is how you describe broken colors around minute 12:00. I love the advice that it’s okay to start with clean, naive color until “you find your own sophistication”. Thanks for another great video.
I love what you said about finding more sophisticated colors through mixing. I had heard a lot of tutorials say not to mix too much b/c it takes away from the freshness, but this was a great demonstration on how a good mixture can take your painting to the next level. Loved it!
Experiment is my middle name. I’ve had numerous Korean exchange students. They begin painting almost when the begin the walk, if not sooner. Same with music. There is a wonderful influence and importance placed on the arts!
Liron, I painted my first full car yesterday, it turned out GREAT, and I used so many of the techniques I've learned from you regarding values! Thank you for your patient instruction!❤
I always wonder how you make awesomeness from such a messy pallet. Then you explain the " stretching " of your grey. I can hardly wait to try that. You always seem to use muted colors which is so far from what I do and following you gets me out of " kindergarten ".
I so enjoy your relaxed way of painting. Not as in careless as you have a purpose and plan but it is a fun way to learn. It inspires me so much to push my paintings. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
I totally agree what you said. .always mixed or broken pigments better than pure pigments...i see many indian watercolourists paint too saturated especially blues and greens...it puts off. Im indian too😅
Liron this is a joy to waych. Love your style of painting. Aspire to your skill... Sorry to ask dumb questions, but what paintbrushes were these and sizes? Paints? (please) Thank you !
Not a dumb question! (: I’m using Escoda brushes. Large one is Barroco size 16 Smaller is Perla size 10 These are the plein-air versions of the brushes, but they also come as normal version (non collapsible, made of wood rather than metal)
I love this stretching of the gray. Oil painters call it working with a “mother color” where you have a single large color pile on your palette and then either cool it or warm it down by pushing color into smaller, modified color piles to the side of the main mother color. I’m relatively new to watercolors, anyone know what brush Liron is using in the video? Thanks.
LOL at the 24.10 mark, I found myself holding my breath, waiting for you to break the egg...then I remembered, it's a painting! well done here, I'm learning lots
It’s the flow and speed of changing things. I tried so many other media and non came close to watercolor. Watercolor just clicked perfectly with who I am 😁
So much great advice in this video, but my favorite is how you describe broken colors around minute 12:00. I love the advice that it’s okay to start with clean, naive color until “you find your own sophistication”. Thanks for another great video.
I love what you said about finding more sophisticated colors through mixing. I had heard a lot of tutorials say not to mix too much b/c it takes away from the freshness, but this was a great demonstration on how a good mixture can take your painting to the next level. Loved it!
Agreed. Love this!
Experiment is my middle name. I’ve had numerous Korean exchange students. They begin painting almost when the begin the walk, if not sooner. Same with music. There is a wonderful influence and importance placed on the arts!
It’s quite amazing what they achieve over there!
Liron, I painted my first full car yesterday, it turned out GREAT, and I used so many of the techniques I've learned from you regarding values! Thank you for your patient instruction!❤
Amazing!! 😁🥳 Good job!
The music analogy is so good - adding dim or sus chords - YES! That is a great picture in understanding....
Yesss! Happy it clicked for you 😁 Always looking for cleaner ways to explain these things
I always wonder how you make awesomeness from such a messy pallet. Then you explain the " stretching " of your grey. I can hardly wait to try that. You always seem to use muted colors which is so far from what I do and following you gets me out of " kindergarten ".
Thanks for showing us the entire process. I enjoyed watching the depth appear as you added and layered colors. Fantastic!
Thank you 😊
I really like seeing the “depth” appear in the shadow shapes.
Love this explanation! You are so inspiring.
Thank you Diann!! 🙏😊
Watching this is pure joy, don't even want it to end. Love your use of color especially. Thank you so much
I so enjoy your relaxed way of painting. Not as in careless as you have a purpose and plan but it is a fun way to learn. It inspires me so much to push my paintings. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
GREAT MASTER OF ART ❤
Love all your videos, keep them coming!
“The process of no process.” Love it ❤
😊
Oh man you make me “think”. I need more coffee. 😉
Thank you! Love this!
I totally agree what you said. .always mixed or broken pigments better than pure pigments...i see many indian watercolourists paint too saturated especially blues and greens...it puts off. Im indian too😅
Haha 😂 I see everyone doing that, also a lot of Russian painted
Very interesting video - thank you
Such simple subject yet so deep...👌👌
Your instinct is generally correct, I still have a big question mark over mine. I’m learning.
Awesome! Thanks so much.
Liron this is a joy to waych. Love your style of painting. Aspire to your skill...
Sorry to ask dumb questions, but what paintbrushes were these and sizes? Paints? (please)
Thank you !
Not a dumb question! (:
I’m using Escoda brushes.
Large one is Barroco size 16
Smaller is Perla size 10
These are the plein-air versions of the brushes, but they also come as normal version (non collapsible, made of wood rather than metal)
@@LironYan Thanks!
I love this stretching of the gray. Oil painters call it working with a “mother color” where you have a single large color pile on your palette and then either cool it or warm it down by pushing color into smaller, modified color piles to the side of the main mother color.
I’m relatively new to watercolors, anyone know what brush Liron is using in the video? Thanks.
Love your technique, I'm definitely going to try this one
LOL at the 24.10 mark, I found myself holding my breath, waiting for you to break the egg...then I remembered, it's a painting! well done here, I'm learning lots
😂😂🙏🏼
Great video. How you are feeling better!
Slowly but surely 😊🙏🏼
Liron.. good stuff, you could draw nothing and make it look great. Egg breakfast, Chicken dinner 😎
Thank you 😁
Why do you prefer watercolor and not acrylics, gouache, or oil? Is it the wet on wet look? Watercolor seems very difficult.
It’s the flow and speed of changing things.
I tried so many other media and non came close to watercolor. Watercolor just clicked perfectly with who I am 😁
@@LironYan It’s ironic because I always have read that you can’t change anything in watercolor!
@@joebeamish Haha yes it's a common misconception. Check out this vid, just on this topic! ruclips.net/video/xOxKlOVQO1A/видео.html
Do you make a distinction between glazing colors and mixing colors (different tubes of paint)?
No, I use them all pretty much for everything (:
شكرا ❤️