Hi Kathleen, yay, thank you! Good to be doing it again and I can't believe how much I learn by thinking up experiments for us all to share. Thanks for watching x
the two techniques you showed at the end are my favorites - the pieces of string, and the strips of paper, with a layer of tissue on top. the textures are so subtle and beautiful. will definitely try those! thank you.
FascinaTING! i guesss u could then work then work the flat areaS WITH DIFFRENT COLOURS. so many different avenues of exploration . as you say it is quite random but then the more randoms that are added in to work i find the better it is! Great to see these pieces when they are dried and taken further. Thanks so much. Best R
The end results are so up my street, and I can't wait to incorporate the techniques into a large abstract. Thanks for watching, and I hope it has inspired you as it has me XXx. All the very best, Louise😀
Hi again, no, I haven't written one, but I have painted/collaged an artist's book with loads of abstract sketches in it. There is a short video of it- video link- ruclips.net/video/7Hu7y1BQnGU/видео.html. Many thanks for your interest.@@FragilX
Hi again Lou, I have two questions regarding this technique, which I love btw. First is how would this work with canvas as a substrate, stretched or otherwise? The other query is just something that occurred to me whilst watching. So you talk about the absorbency of the technique and how it gives those wonderful peaks and troughs for the colour to fall from and into, but could a gesso and/or absorbent ground coating bring this back into play, especially with the glossy textures you showed? Would the additional coating make those shiny surfaces act more like paper?
Hi again. I am hesitant to answer all this, although I am honoured that you think I can answer these questions. I have spent a lot of time looking into these issues, and I will eventually do online lessons and write a book. 😀 Please do not feel you cannot ask again, It is great to find someone seriously interested in the technique, and with an obvious innate understanding of the issues. It will be good to correspond as we go forward. Do you have a website or somewhere we can see your work?😀
@@LouiseJannettaI really appreciate you taking the time to reply Louise 😀 May I email you? I think you have a contact section on your website. I’d love to chat more about these things.
I could listen to you all day! Your enthusiasm for texture is right up my alley. Thank you for the various demos.
My pleasure. Many thanks for your kind comments and support. And thank you for watching. All the best, Louise x
Can't wait to see how you use these. So interesting
Me too!And glad you like them. Thanks for watching. All the best Louise
Louise, happy to see you back in the you tube studio. 😊
Hi Kathleen, yay, thank you! Good to be doing it again and I can't believe how much I learn by thinking up experiments for us all to share. Thanks for watching x
the two techniques you showed at the end are my favorites - the pieces of string, and the strips of paper, with a layer of tissue on top. the textures are so subtle and beautiful. will definitely try those! thank you.
Thanks for watching Alice. I love the subtly of the absorbent substrates x
Windsor newtons?! The emerald and teal teal are so vibrant! Even when watered down! 👏🏽👏🏽
Thank you, good advice x
Hello Louise,this video has really whet my appetite,i cant wait to give some of these great tecniques a go. Thankyou so much.👍👍👍💙
You are so welcome! If you look at some of my other uploads you will get all the techniques in demos xxx Enjoy. Thank you for watching xxx
Super-dooper eeffect and affect, from naeh! to wow!!
Hi again Jane, thank you very much, so glad you enjoyed it. I hope you get a chance to give it a go. All the best, Louise X
FascinaTING! i guesss u could then work then work the flat areaS WITH DIFFRENT COLOURS. so many different avenues of exploration . as you say it is quite random but then the more randoms that are added in to work i find the better it is! Great to see these pieces when they are dried and taken further. Thanks so much. Best R
The end results are so up my street, and I can't wait to incorporate the techniques into a large abstract. Thanks for watching, and I hope it has inspired you as it has me XXx. All the very best, Louise😀
Wow I totally love them heaps ❤ thanks for them. Great inspiration ✅
You are so welcome! Glad you like it and thanks for watching. All the best Lou😀
Amazing video! Thank you so much!❤
You are so welcome! Thanks for watching XX So glad you like it x
More inspiration, thank you! 🙏🏻 😊
You are so welcome!. Thank you for watching 🙂
Hi, did you mention in one of these videos that you are writing a book? @@LouiseJannetta
Hi again, no, I haven't written one, but I have painted/collaged an artist's book with loads of abstract sketches in it. There is a short video of it- video link- ruclips.net/video/7Hu7y1BQnGU/видео.html. Many thanks for your interest.@@FragilX
Hi again Lou, I have two questions regarding this technique, which I love btw. First is how would this work with canvas as a substrate, stretched or otherwise? The other query is just something that occurred to me whilst watching. So you talk about the absorbency of the technique and how it gives those wonderful peaks and troughs for the colour to fall from and into, but could a gesso and/or absorbent ground coating bring this back into play, especially with the glossy textures you showed? Would the additional coating make those shiny surfaces act more like paper?
Hi again. I am hesitant to answer all this, although I am honoured that you think I can answer these questions. I have spent a lot of time looking into these issues, and I will eventually do online lessons and write a book. 😀 Please do not feel you cannot ask again, It is great to find someone seriously interested in the technique, and with an obvious innate understanding of the issues. It will be good to correspond as we go forward. Do you have a website or somewhere we can see your work?😀
@@LouiseJannettaI really appreciate you taking the time to reply Louise 😀 May I email you? I think you have a contact section on your website. I’d love to chat more about these things.