I love that Kathleen does not treat her brushstrokes as "precious", she strokes dark over light and light over dark very freely. Thank you Kathleen; I think you have thought us how to use our brushes differently and freely.
Love Kathaleen. She is very talented. Water is such a huge challenge. One of many that I desire to accomplish and enjoy doing so at the same time. Thank you Eric for having her on.
Wow. U find the coolest, most talented painters, Eric. Thank-you for this service of bringing them to us! Wish I could've seen this live and got a free subscription lol
Kathleen is my favorite plein air painter! Her colors always look luminous and her brushstrokes “juicy”. I followed her Streamline tutorial of Pt Lobos and it’s my favorite painting I have done thus far in the three years I have been painting. Thank you Eric for continuing to highlight such talented teachers!
Hi from Ontario Canada . I am a artist living on a beautiful 100 acre farm , with private forests , gardens, and wheat fields .My studio is in the old wooden workshop. So l now am a full time pleinair painter ( some portraits) . Water is always a mystery, enjoying Kathleen presentation . Always nice to learn!
She is the greatest Artist i every watched an I watched her last night an i did a painting an it loosks great.Iam fr Sherman,Texas I need to be the winner ❤
Thank you so much Kathleen and Eric for sharing your knowledge and skill. Kathleen I love your cloud video. I purchased it a few months ago. It helped me so much with my clouds paintings.
Absolutely love these tutorials! I do ocean scapes in Maine! I live back in Maine after attending three Plein Air Conferences! Erich I went to your Boot Camp at 6:00 AM ! Loved it! I am so happy to see these wonderful videos and these presentations that you are producing Erich! I have been doing Plein Air painting since 1980 with watercolors in Maine, then switched to oils in 1993! Studying with Master Artists has taught me so much with values and a looser approach with my ocean scapes! I share with others to help them enter the painting world with these videos! Bravo Erich Roads! Thank you for everything you do! Great help to artists!
Excellent demo Kathleen, thank you for your thoughtful hints and information . Colours are wonderful values all blend creating an overall lovely painting. Thank you. Cathy from Perthshire in Scotland.
This is an exciting topic and Kathleen offers some really needed information for artists who would like to improve their odds of success in painting water! I have lots of water nearby to practice on, here in Puyallup WA!
my favorites. On a larger painting you can get started with mamieri Classico and the add Puro to favorite spots, The Classico is the "student:" brand but it is excellent I like big tubes - for my style - Puro only would be costly. If I start it with Classico and finish up with Puro it seems to work out great.... Calling Classica student brand is an understatement. Love your reuse of rhe beat up fan brush,
Very interesting video, and both your talk and Eric´s are quite valuable. I always have trouble to paint greens and i kinde of panic everytime i do it. Besides, the greens in the Mediterranean area and in particulary in Portugal are pushing too much to the warms - everything is quite brownish here. Thank you.
I’m 2 years late and a dollar short for the contest, but I have to tell you this story about when I was 9 years old in Moscow, RU that I JUST remembered when you were talking about boiling brushes. I never told this story to anyone, it’s that embarrassing! I wanted to buy myself a curling tool. We didn’t have curling irons, only the plastic curlers that you boiled, and they were not available in the early 80s in every store, just like we didn’t have toilet paper a lot of the time… LOL. So I went to the store and bought myself the next best available thing: a round plastic brush. Went home, immediately boiled myself some water, because I thought it would work just like the hard curlers, and make my hair curly and I’ll be pretty, and dropped the brush right in. And that’s when the disaster struck: it immediately melted and ruined the pot, too. I was absolutely mortified. I couldn’t tell my parents, I felt so stupid, and I really wanted that brush. You couldn’t return it, because USSR. So I devised a plan. Go back to the store, sneak in the completely melted brush in, and “exchange” it myself. I’ll be swift and nobody will know. (They’re gonna know). Nobody will know, I said to myself. And I will never ever do this again. I’m not a thief. I am a good kid. I just want this brush so badly, and I ruined the one I bought because I was stupid. I don’t want to be stupid ever again. So I get to the store, shaking like a leaf, and start circling around where the brushes are. Kind of like that scene from Breakfast at Tiffany’s when they go into the 5&10 store and end up stealing the masks at the end. Thankfully, the brush was still there on the shelf and not sold out. It was a simple brush, one you can get at a dollar store for literally a dollar (plus $.25 adjusted for the COL). And then I notice the store clerk. He’s watching me pick up a brush, looking at it with very poorly acted “hmm, should I buy this brush? Do I have the budget for it? I’m going to put it down, maybe I’ll come back to it later, I need to think about whether I need it…” Then I put it down, walked around for a bit, and then back to the coveted brush. I had it all thought out, too. All I would have to do is take out the melted brush, put it on the shelf, grab the new brush, and drop it into my bag and get out. I made another circle to the brushes. Repeated the first round of hemming and hawing over the brush in my hand and put it back. At that point, the mean clerk was very interested in my obsession with the brushes and things were getting scary. I turn my back and get the melted piece of sh!t out of my bag with my shaking hands and a desperate urge to pee, put it on the shelf, grab a new one and drop it in the bag. I turn around and the clerk is walking towards me. My worst case scenario is happening! I really hope this is a dream. Please be a dream! I wanted that invisible cloak more than anything at that moment. That’s it. I’m going to jail. They’re going to call militia and my parents. My life is over. The clerk with his bulging eyes was getting closer. My PTSD preceded itself. He says, what are you doing? I didn’t have a story. What the f was I doing? Stealing brushes is what I was doing. Out of nowhere, I said, I bought a brush here yesterday, and wanted to buy one for my friend. He asked me to see my bag- he sees the brush and asks, and what is this doing here: and I said, like I said, this one is mine, I bought it yesterday! (And I was telling the truth.. sort of). He goes, fine, but if you’re not going to buy anything, why don’t you get out of here. And that’s all I wanted to do in the first place. Thanks for bringing up that memory lol! And your beautiful art, of course!
How many times have you dipped your brush into your coffee cup? As a watercolor person I am always on the watch to see that the brush stays out of my beverage.
I feel you, as an oil painter who gets into the creative mode where I lose track of time, I have put my brush into my coffee cup. I have decided to put my cup elsewhere to encourage myself to take breaks, and stand back and look.
I found you today and really enjoyed watching Kathleen painting water - thanks so much
I love the colors she uses❤
I love that Kathleen does not treat her brushstrokes as "precious", she strokes dark over light and light over dark very freely. Thank you Kathleen; I think you have thought us how to use our brushes differently and freely.
Love Kathaleen. She is very talented. Water is such a huge challenge. One of many that I desire to accomplish and enjoy doing so at the same time. Thank you Eric for having her on.
Wow. U find the coolest, most talented painters, Eric. Thank-you for this service of bringing them to us! Wish I could've seen this live and got a free subscription lol
Excelente 👌 artista, gracias Kathleen. Me gusta tu técnica, paciencia y tu forma de enseñar.
Kathleen is my favorite plein air painter! Her colors always look luminous and her brushstrokes “juicy”. I followed her Streamline tutorial of Pt Lobos and it’s my favorite painting I have done thus far in the three years I have been painting. Thank you Eric for continuing to highlight such talented teachers!
Kathleen is one of my favorite instructors/artists.
Thanks Kathleen and Eric! I love how Kathleen and all the artists are so generous with their tips. I watched just today from NC
Love Glacier. It’s about 145 miles from me. Beautiful pic and painting. Thanks.
Thank you Kathleen and Eric; love this presentation, really high standard of instruction and so inspiring, with such wonderful joy and enthusiasm...
Greetings from Felmersham UK. I learn so much from your Art School live,would live the video
Im looking forward to get some tips of painting water!!
Hi from Ontario Canada . I am a artist living on a beautiful 100 acre farm , with private forests , gardens, and wheat fields .My studio is in the old wooden workshop. So l now am a full time pleinair painter ( some portraits) .
Water is always a mystery, enjoying Kathleen presentation . Always nice to learn!
I met Kathleen at the Broadmoor last fall. What a lovely person and amazing artist.
She made me want to paint in oil again!!!
Beautiful work. Thank you for hosting Kathleen, Eric.
PS I'm watching in south Africa
Kathleen is a great teacher.
She is the greatest Artist i every watched an I watched her last night an i did a painting an it loosks great.Iam fr Sherman,Texas I need to be the winner ❤
What a fabulous artist and love her teaching style
KATHLEEN your colors are so beautiful.
Kathleen’s brush strokes are so small and precise A good lesson I live in The Villages Central Florida
Thank you so much Kathleen and Eric for sharing your knowledge and skill. Kathleen I love your cloud video. I purchased it a few months ago. It helped me so much with my clouds paintings.
Absolutely love these tutorials! I do ocean scapes in Maine! I live back in Maine after attending three Plein Air Conferences! Erich I went to your Boot Camp at 6:00 AM ! Loved it!
I am so happy to see these wonderful videos and these presentations that you are producing Erich! I have been doing Plein Air painting since 1980 with watercolors in Maine, then switched to oils in 1993!
Studying with Master Artists has taught me so much with values and a looser approach with my ocean scapes! I share with others to help them enter the painting world with these videos!
Bravo Erich Roads!
Thank you for everything you do! Great help to artists!
I so love this video on painting water. I am wanting to try it out! Thank you so much for the instructions!!
Beautiful paintings
Thank you so much Kathleen and Eric for sharing this with us. You’re wonderful!
thanks for the lesson, its help me much to understood
Greetings from Greece. Congratulations Eric for your contribution to art.
Look at Eric's face here 0:17 that is pure happiness.
I am a Septuagenarian in India who is learning to do oil painting from videos I see in the RUclips. I am in Hyderabad, India.
Just beautiful.
Excellent demo Kathleen, thank you for your thoughtful hints and information . Colours are wonderful values all blend creating an overall lovely painting. Thank you. Cathy from Perthshire in Scotland.
Janice ter Kuile from Litchfield, CT. This is a wonderful instruction on color. Enjoy the conversations on workshops.
Haven’t watched in a while! Trying to watch the Realism Live replays! Here from Florida right now.
This is an exciting topic and Kathleen offers some really needed information for artists who would like to improve their odds of success in painting water! I have lots of water nearby to practice on, here in Puyallup WA!
Thank you so much
Thanks Kathleen and Eric! I have just joined the UTube from Cleveland Queensland Australia. Loving the presentations and learning heaps.
This is super !
Great demo. Thanks from Ireland.
Some great instruction and tips here!
Appreciated Kathleen & Eric
Awesome video I wake up to Eric roads every morning
Watching from Kent Ohio. Ms Hudson must be one of the most down-to-earth and articulate instructors I have seen. Great job!
Not seeing the reference she said she would post in comments. Is there anywhere else to see it? Really enjoyed this demo, thank you!
I love your demos. I have been learning lots. Patty Gaffney, Marin County CAr
I love Kathleen’s work!!
What an awesome presentation. Thank you Kathleen and Eric. Watching from Connecticut.
Enjoyed your presentation here in New York, it was very inspiring for sure!!! 👍👍👍
Lue NE Michigan. I'd love the subscription. So enjoying Kathleen's painting Demo
just gorgeous. I'm a pastelist and watercolors are the most difficult medium for me. I'm excited to try these techniques!!
Just super
Ed cottle,elsmere kentucky,love your program I've learned a lot and plan to put it to good use.You are a good host keep it up Eric.
thankyou Kathleen
This is a fine video!
love the Kathleen!
Ivete Martinez from Brazil, at the moment in Minnesota. I love you both. Great demo! I learning a lot.
Thank you.
Hello from Canada. Amazing subject!! Thank you guys 🙏
Thank you, beautiful presentation🕊
Amazing so informative.
Good morning from India!
Thank you for sharing this lovely video.
Appreciate this videos some excellent tips... arohanui from New Zealand
I am from Dodge City, Kansas in the US. I have done very little Plein Air Painting but am itching to create a kit to be able to do more of it.
my favorites. On a larger painting you can get started with mamieri Classico and the add Puro to favorite spots, The Classico is the "student:" brand but it is excellent
I like big tubes - for my style - Puro only would be costly. If I start it with Classico and finish up with Puro it seems to work out great....
Calling Classica student brand is an understatement.
Love your reuse of rhe beat up fan brush,
Watching from Wisconsin. Will definitely try this.
Sounds like a great magazine. Joel from Tallahassee, Florida.
What talent! Thank you!
Hello Kathleen from Finland❤
Very interesting video, and both your talk and Eric´s are quite valuable. I always have trouble to paint greens and i kinde of panic everytime i do it. Besides, the greens in the Mediterranean area and in particulary in Portugal are pushing too much to the warms - everything is quite brownish here. Thank you.
Watching from Norway!
I’m 2 years late and a dollar short for the contest, but I have to tell you this story about when I was 9 years old in Moscow, RU that I JUST remembered when you were talking about boiling brushes. I never told this story to anyone, it’s that embarrassing!
I wanted to buy myself a curling tool. We didn’t have curling irons, only the plastic curlers that you boiled, and they were not available in the early 80s in every store, just like we didn’t have toilet paper a lot of the time… LOL. So I went to the store and bought myself the next best available thing: a round plastic brush. Went home, immediately boiled myself some water, because I thought it would work just like the hard curlers, and make my hair curly and I’ll be pretty, and dropped the brush right in. And that’s when the disaster struck: it immediately melted and ruined the pot, too. I was absolutely mortified. I couldn’t tell my parents, I felt so stupid, and I really wanted that brush. You couldn’t return it, because USSR. So I devised a plan. Go back to the store, sneak in the completely melted brush in, and “exchange” it myself. I’ll be swift and nobody will know. (They’re gonna know). Nobody will know, I said to myself. And I will never ever do this again. I’m not a thief. I am a good kid. I just want this brush so badly, and I ruined the one I bought because I was stupid. I don’t want to be stupid ever again.
So I get to the store, shaking like a leaf, and start circling around where the brushes are. Kind of like that scene from Breakfast at Tiffany’s when they go into the 5&10 store and end up stealing the masks at the end.
Thankfully, the brush was still there on the shelf and not sold out. It was a simple brush, one you can get at a dollar store for literally a dollar (plus $.25 adjusted for the COL). And then I notice the store clerk. He’s watching me pick up a brush, looking at it with very poorly acted “hmm, should I buy this brush? Do I have the budget for it? I’m going to put it down, maybe I’ll come back to it later, I need to think about whether I need it…” Then I put it down, walked around for a bit, and then back to the coveted brush. I had it all thought out, too. All I would have to do is take out the melted brush, put it on the shelf, grab the new brush, and drop it into my bag and get out. I made another circle to the brushes. Repeated the first round of hemming and hawing over the brush in my hand and put it back. At that point, the mean clerk was very interested in my obsession with the brushes and things were getting scary. I turn my back and get the melted piece of sh!t out of my bag with my shaking hands and a desperate urge to pee, put it on the shelf, grab a new one and drop it in the bag. I turn around and the clerk is walking towards me. My worst case scenario is happening! I really hope this is a dream. Please be a dream! I wanted that invisible cloak more than anything at that moment. That’s it. I’m going to jail. They’re going to call militia and my parents. My life is over. The clerk with his bulging eyes was getting closer. My PTSD preceded itself. He says, what are you doing? I didn’t have a story. What the f was I doing? Stealing brushes is what I was doing. Out of nowhere, I said, I bought a brush here yesterday, and wanted to buy one for my friend. He asked me to see my bag- he sees the brush and asks, and what is this doing here: and I said, like I said, this one is mine, I bought it yesterday! (And I was telling the truth.. sort of). He goes, fine, but if you’re not going to buy anything, why don’t you get out of here.
And that’s all I wanted to do in the first place.
Thanks for bringing up that memory lol! And your beautiful art, of course!
I would like to wish you a merry Christmas/Happy Holidays from Qc, Canada to you Eric and family
Love your program. Love your artist guests. Make me a winner. Mary Gabriel Bozeman Montana. 5:30 pm
Shelby says high from green valley Arizona. Love plain air painting. Beautiful painting
Thank you from Pennsylvania!
WONDERFUL,DUNEDIN FLORIDA
good job!
From Minnesota. Thanks!
beautiful! Is this video available for purchase? I do not see it on the website?
Can you explain what is plein air salon that she is referring to and maybe provide a link with information/registration? I am new to this.
I would be interested this information also.
I would like to be considered for the tips 97 Art secret
Just took her workshop best teacher ever
hi! from the Philippines
From New Zealand I like your calmness to your painting. Where can I get those oils?😀 what size is your brush?
Was this canvas primed in the yellow-tan color entirely before we saw the greens and blues being added?
Watching from Chicago.
Was there a reference photo for this painting?
Nice prizes!
Would like more info for entering competition..
How many times have you dipped your brush into your coffee cup? As a watercolor person I am always on the watch to see that the brush stays out of my beverage.
I feel you, as an oil painter who gets into the creative mode where I lose track of time, I have put my brush into my coffee cup. I have decided to put my cup elsewhere to encourage myself to take breaks, and stand back and look.
Thank you for this demo. Kathleen is wonderful. Is her underpainting in oil? I am in Gloucester VA
Hi from Canada Ontario ❤
I’m watching this and she mentions dropping the reference photo in the comments, but I don’t see it.
Has Kathleen completed this painting and is it posted somewhere?
Hello from Walsall UK.
Hello from Townville SC
👋 Hi from Ontario ❤️
From. California central coast and lots of overcast days!
Cindy from KS here!
From South Africa.
OKC, OK here. Thank you.
Would be nice to start at beginnings
...the painting and the personality
Cedar Rapids Iowa 😊