Your videos are hands down the best ones I have found on this subject. You should write a book. I love these tecnniques and it's been very hard for me to find proper material on it outside of the standard/classical drawing techniques people give.
I've watched episode one! I tell you what girl, you really know your stuff!! Very Well Explained!!! I would definitely recommend anyone studying art to watch your videos!!!
Thank you so much for this video! I’ve been trying to understand this technique for months, and your video was the only one I could find on RUclips which demonstrated it!
I work on the Set Design Club with a teacher at the school where I work. I need to make a design for a 4 x 8 foot panel to represent a bookcase filled with trophies and medals. Have you done any tutorials on these subject matters? If you have, I would love to see them!
Hi! You can use oil paint, but the techniques will be a little different, and I suppose it'll depend on if you let your base texture/stone/marble dry before doing the trompe l’oeil. If you do let it dry, it'll be most similar to this video, and I imagine you would still use two brushes. One to apply paint, one to feather with a medium, which I think could be thinner, linseed, or liquin. Good luck!
Gracias! I think you can have subtitles in Spanish. While watching the video, click the "CC" button, then click the Settings button. From Settings you can choose Spanish subtitles!
@@BehindtheScenics Thanks, although I realised it was Trompe l'Oeil I think what I was trying to find out is where I could find a design to transfer or trace and have a go at doing this style of trompe l'oeil, I didnt know where to search for a template or something like, if you see what I mean? I realise I am not explaining myself very well, so I apologise :-) Great tutorial anyway. I adore you work.
@@gasconypassion8957 oh I see! Try doing a Google search for "French cartouche" "baroque cartouche" or "architectural ornamentation". Hope that helps! Good luck practicing.
@@BehindtheScenics Hello, terribly sorry for the delay in reply. That is great, thanks so much for the info. I will do the google search. Thank you! :-)
Your videos are hands down the best ones I have found on this subject. You should write a book. I love these tecnniques and it's been very hard for me to find proper material on it outside of the standard/classical drawing techniques people give.
This is beautifuy talked through and demonstrated just as beutifully!!!!!! I am just learning all the vocabulary, etc.
You are soooo talented!
I've watched episode one!
I tell you what girl, you really know your stuff!!
Very Well Explained!!!
I would definitely recommend anyone studying art to watch your videos!!!
Teriffic - a masterclass in tone and colour. Brilliantly presented, this tutorial could be valuable to photographers, as well as painters!
The only good tutorial on youyube about Trompe l'oeil. Tq!
Thank you so much for this video! I’ve been trying to understand this technique for months, and your video was the only one I could find on RUclips which demonstrated it!
cool thanks - loved the choice of music x
Wow, and amazing! Not only your information but how it is presented, the pace, the music, camera angles, the text, even your voice. Truly wonderful!
Thank you so much!!
Nicely done. Your examples, use explanation of color were spot-on! good work! (although you probably didn't need me to tell you that)
New to me but fascinating
Well done. Can’t imagine the edits. Keep them coming. 👍
Super vidéo Merci
Great VID!!!
Thank you. Excellent presentation.
Thank you! So well done.
I work on the Set Design Club with a teacher at the school where I work. I need to make a design for a 4 x 8 foot panel to represent a bookcase filled with trophies and medals. Have you done any tutorials on these subject matters? If you have, I would love to see them!
Wow. Thanks very much.
thanks for this. not an artist at all but gonna tryn learn some trompe l’oiel in chalk on stucco patio. will start in sketch book.
Amazing!!!!
Wonderful tutorial! Can I use oil paint for tromp l'oeil? If so. use liquin to thin it out?
Hi! You can use oil paint, but the techniques will be a little different, and I suppose it'll depend on if you let your base texture/stone/marble dry before doing the trompe l’oeil. If you do let it dry, it'll be most similar to this video, and I imagine you would still use two brushes. One to apply paint, one to feather with a medium, which I think could be thinner, linseed, or liquin. Good luck!
Es fantástico!! Gracias por compartir su talento, me encantaría tener subtitulos en Español.
Gracias! I think you can have subtitles in Spanish. While watching the video, click the "CC" button, then click the Settings button. From Settings you can choose Spanish subtitles!
@@BehindtheScenics Estupendo! Un saludo y feliz Navidad desde España.
Thank you:)
Very good
Hello Dear,
What a gorgeous video!!!
I just have a question: Is this transfer paper, is a carbon transfer paper?
🙂😊🙃😄
The packages calls it Graphite Paper, but I think that is essentially the same thing.
merci merci merci
Great, thank you! Silly question, but what is the style known as please that you painted? Is it Grisaille?
Hi, this tutorial is an example of trompe l'oeil.
@@BehindtheScenics Thanks, although I realised it was Trompe l'Oeil I think what I was trying to find out is where I could find a design to transfer or trace and have a go at doing this style of trompe l'oeil, I didnt know where to search for a template or something like, if you see what I mean? I realise I am not explaining myself very well, so I apologise :-) Great tutorial anyway. I adore you work.
@@gasconypassion8957 oh I see! Try doing a Google search for "French cartouche" "baroque cartouche" or "architectural ornamentation". Hope that helps! Good luck practicing.
@@BehindtheScenics Hello, terribly sorry for the delay in reply. That is great, thanks so much for the info. I will do the google search. Thank you! :-)