I'm learning the art of color grading and this video is one of the best lessons on guiding the eye I've ever seen. Although painting is a different discipline, the color theory is so helpful 👏
Thank you for keeping us in mind of the fundamentals. I'm sort of an illustrative painter, often fantasy, so I tend to focus a lot on getting the scene set and the subject portrayed and I forget about things like this.
Thank you Dianne you always provide excellent tips that make me think and I do try out many of your tips from Notan which I had never heard of now I do quick notan sketches and have noticed how effective they are.
I seen somewhere how Kadinsky used each shape to create an emotion along with a corresponding color. It was not a random collage .People looking at his painting would follow along, changing their emotions . Most never see the whole painting as much as small shapes which keeps them attracted to it. And they don't know why.
Hi Dianne, glad your site is back up. I still seem to be mixed up on color temperature and have recently heard some say that shadows are always "warm" and highlights are always "cool". Would you please share your knowledge and insight on this subject?
Typically within interior spaces, light is cool and shadows cast are warm. Outside however, light is warm and shadows are cool in temperature. You can totally break this rule, although to attain a realistic appearance should stick to maintaining a temperature contrast between your lights and shadows. :)
The temperature of shadows depends upon the temperature of the light source. Typically, warm light produces cool shadows, and cool light produces warm shadows.
Dianne, looking at the list of latest videos, it looks like your channel has been hacked/invaded by someone else. The two newest videos are not by you and are not about painting at all. (Not even sure if you are getting this message - or someone else!) I am a long-time follower and am concerned.
Another wonderful, informative video. Thank you so much Dianne, you are such a gem.
Thanks, Trudy! And thanks for watching.
Wholeheartedly agree!
Dear Dianne, thank you for another great lesson....this was an 'Aha' moment for me! 😊
Wonderful! Have fun with it!
So glad you are back again. And it is always so interesting to see you talking about color. Love your channel!
Thanks. I love doing this, especially talking about color.
I'm learning the art of color grading and this video is one of the best lessons on guiding the eye I've ever seen. Although painting is a different discipline, the color theory is so helpful 👏
I am delighted. Keep enjoying the journey.
Good to have you back....Dianne
Thanks, Alka!
Very informative! I Learned soooo much from this! THANK YOU 😊
My pleasure. Thanks for watching.
Thank you for keeping us in mind of the fundamentals. I'm sort of an illustrative painter, often fantasy, so I tend to focus a lot on getting the scene set and the subject portrayed and I forget about things like this.
Now you can stay aware. Thanks for watching.
Wonderful job, Dianne! I love learning with your help!
Thanks, Nancy. It's a pleasure to share these.
Thank you, Dianne. Excellent explanation.
You are so welcome!
This is great! Thank you!
You bet!
Thank you Dianne you always provide excellent tips that make me think and I do try out many of your tips from Notan which I had never heard of now I do quick notan sketches and have noticed how effective they are.
Wonderful! Thanks, and thanks for being a subscriber.
Very clever! you have explained this well. Thank you.
Thanks. My pleasure.
I seen somewhere how Kadinsky used each shape to create an emotion along with a corresponding color. It was not a random collage .People looking at his painting would follow along, changing their emotions . Most never see the whole painting as much as small shapes which keeps them attracted to it. And they don't know why.
Let me add that for Kandinsky, it wasn't just the color, but the movement with which the color went on the canvas. Thanks for that contribution.
So helpful! Thank you for this video.
My pleasure. Thanks for being a subscriber!
Thank you so much this has been very helpful for me to understand. Many Blessings, Annette Queensland Australia.
Thanks, Annette. It's a pleasure doing these.
Thank you so very much Diane, excellent reminder, I do tend to be impulsive & overlook this .
The eye to a painting is like the ear to music.
Brilliant! This is advanced tutoring.
Thanks.
Thank you! I always appreciate these tips…
You are so welcome!
Thank you for your helpful videos. I enjoy them.
My pleasure. Thanks for watching.
Hi Dianne, glad your site is back up. I still seem to be mixed up on color temperature and have recently heard some say that shadows are always "warm" and highlights are always "cool". Would you please share your knowledge and insight on this subject?
Typically within interior spaces, light is cool and shadows cast are warm. Outside however, light is warm and shadows are cool in temperature. You can totally break this rule, although to attain a realistic appearance should stick to maintaining a temperature contrast between your lights and shadows. :)
The temperature of shadows depends upon the temperature of the light source. Typically, warm light produces cool shadows, and cool light produces warm shadows.
@@IntheStudioArtInstruction I found QT 283 that addresses this subject as well. Thank you.
Ty hank you soo much for sharing this..
My pleasure.
Thank you!
Always a pleasure!
Merci 👍👌
My pleasure!
granny plz give a quick tip on sea wave foam
I will put that on our filming schedule, but since we film these a couple months in advance, it won't appear until December.
Thank you :)
A pleasure.
I don't know why but my eye goes to the black swatch first
Perhaps it's the strong value contrast.
Dianne, looking at the list of latest videos, it looks like your channel has been hacked/invaded by someone else. The two newest videos are not by you and are not about painting at all. (Not even sure if you are getting this message - or someone else!) I am a long-time follower and am concerned.
We have our techs look into that.
@@IntheStudioArtInstruction Looks like you fixed it!
The focus on you is very close
Mmmm. Not sure what you are saying, but thanks for watching.
The cat must be on break.
:) The cat is taking a nap, but not necessarily on a break.