Wow, this might be the first 30min tutorial/info video I have watched from start to end. Seeing all these different approaches on how to use different mediums was super interesting, I can't wait to try all of this out! :) Thank you for sharing this!
This video is the start of something incredible. I have acylic inks n looking forward to using them AGAIN. PEOPLE just START NOW- with a scribble- dot- line- circle- START- it does get easier- no such thing as mistakes- everything you create will be unique- keep those so called mistakes- useful for later
For masking fluid, dip your brush into shampoo or dish soap then remove most of the soap onto a paper towel. Then dip the brush into the masking fluid and apply the masking fluid to your painting. When finished, quickly rinse your brush and use soap again to clean it. You will be able to use this brush many times in the future.
@@BrettLeeDyer "I love teaching through demonstrations" - Wait... isn't that what teachers should do? (Sarcasm alert) Great demonstration and much respect for teaching and navigating that water with so many potentially differing minds and backgrounds. I got a chuckle with the artist vs scientist thought processes.
When I use masking fluid, I reserve some brushes in different sizes for application but I wash the brush and once it’s just damp I apply soap to the brush, so when I wash the brush after application, the rubber comes away pretty easy.
Just an idea re lifting wax. If you lay clean newsprint paper or similar over the waxed portion and the apply a very warm (not too hot!) laundry iron over the top, it will often draw the wax into the newsprint. Worth a try?
To use my rubber gum with a brush, I use a synthetic hair and dip my brush in dish soap. You only need to rinse your brushes after using it and Keep those brushes for this utility!
Can you use masking fluid AFTER you put Indian ink and fineline on the paper? I made a painting, outline with a fineliner and Indian ink, but I want to stain the paper with coffee. Is this possible without damaging the lines/Indian ink?
India ink is usually permanent when it dries. The fine liner marker/pen could be as well. It would depend on the brand. Masking fluid could potentially lift up the ink or tear the paper if it is applied on top of an area with ink. I would experiment with a test piece first.
Hello Great video and tutorial I bought not one but two of those Martin’s ink sets and just found them all dried out… Is there anyway to rejuvenate them… please… I’m so excited to work with ink again
Is there a specific kind of paper on which we make ink drawings? What kind of paper does one ask for when in a crafts store? Also, what are the ink paint brands can one ask for? Any particularly good ones?
Great questions! With ink, you can use drawing paper, mixed media paper, and watercolor paper. For ink, I like the Higgins brand and the inks I find at Daiso. Most India inks are pretty similar. I do like to use a Pentel brush pen also. It is handy and has refills.
@@BrettLeeDyer Thanks so much for your prompt response. I shall try and find these materials. And hope to introduce myself to painting with ink in the time to come.
Haré mi mejor esfuerzo para agregar esto a los futuros videos. La mayoría de estos eran videos educativos para mis estudiantes en la universidad donde enseño, pero me encantaría llegar a una audiencia más amplia. Gracias por la sugerencia.
Wow, this might be the first 30min tutorial/info video I have watched from start to end. Seeing all these different approaches on how to use different mediums was super interesting, I can't wait to try all of this out! :) Thank you for sharing this!
This video is the start of something incredible. I have acylic inks n looking forward to using them AGAIN. PEOPLE just START NOW- with a scribble- dot- line- circle- START- it does get easier- no such thing as mistakes- everything you create will be unique- keep those so called mistakes- useful for later
For masking fluid, dip your brush into shampoo or dish soap then remove most of the soap onto a paper towel. Then dip the brush into the masking fluid and apply the masking fluid to your painting. When finished, quickly rinse your brush and use soap again to clean it. You will be able to use this brush many times in the future.
I had some basic questions for beginning (like paper quality etc) and this tutorial is wonderful! The perfect video i was looking for! Thank you!
What a superb teacher you are. I have learnt more from you than my lessons at college for which I am paying a lot of money. Thank you so much 🤩
Thank you for the kind words! I have taught art for 15 years at Dallas College. I love teaching through demonstrations.
@@BrettLeeDyer "I love teaching through demonstrations" - Wait... isn't that what teachers should do? (Sarcasm alert) Great demonstration and much respect for teaching and navigating that water with so many potentially differing minds and backgrounds. I got a chuckle with the artist vs scientist thought processes.
@@jungoogie Thank you!
Such clear and precise instructions and explanation. Thanks for materials use tips too!
You're very welcome!
This video is chock full of helpful advice and background info. Thank you, Brett.
this is FANTASTIC! I love the bubble technique especially.
great teaching skills .learned a lot. thank you.
Thank you!
Wonderful array of techniques! I might like to use as a base for colored pencil and/or neocolor II
Thank you!
Thanks, this was really helpful and has given me lots of ideas
This is very helpful! Thank you!
Thanks so much!
thank you! this is helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
Great video, thanks for sharing! Inks are great!
Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much!
Super useful and fun! Thanks so much for sharing.
Thanks!
Thanks for this video!
Glad it was helpful!
thank you good info this is what i needed, love the voice wish you lived in FRANCE.
Glad it was helpful!
i love that bubble technique!
So good!!!!
❤Thank you, that had more information that I have found from other videos, thank you,
MSG Leum
This was really cool and information was so easy to take in..thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent tutorial
Excellent, thanks for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it!
When I use masking fluid, I reserve some brushes in different sizes for application but I wash the brush and once it’s just damp I apply soap to the brush, so when I wash the brush after application, the rubber comes away pretty easy.
Just an idea re lifting wax. If you lay clean newsprint paper or similar over the waxed portion and the apply a very warm (not too hot!) laundry iron over the top, it will often draw the wax into the newsprint. Worth a try?
Thanks for the suggestion! I have a small tacking iron I use for encaustic work. I will give it a try.
Amazing video. Thank you
Thank you!
To use my rubber gum with a brush, I use a synthetic hair and dip my brush in dish soap. You only need to rinse your brushes after using it and Keep those brushes for this utility!
Thanks for sharing!!
great teacher, very helpful!
Thank you!
unglaublich, phämomenal, merci
Excellent demo!
Thank you kindly!
Good idea not to rub your hands all over the paper because oil from your hands will repel washes and also your fingerprints can show.
Can you use masking fluid AFTER you put Indian ink and fineline on the paper? I made a painting, outline with a fineliner and Indian ink, but I want to stain the paper with coffee. Is this possible without damaging the lines/Indian ink?
India ink is usually permanent when it dries. The fine liner marker/pen could be as well. It would depend on the brand. Masking fluid could potentially lift up the ink or tear the paper if it is applied on top of an area with ink. I would experiment with a test piece first.
Hello
Great video and tutorial
I bought not one but two of those Martin’s ink sets and just found them all dried out…
Is there anyway to rejuvenate them… please…
I’m so excited to work with ink again
Thank you! You may try adding some rubbing alcohol to it; however, if it is acrylic based, it may not be possible.
Wonderful ❤
Thank you!
Hey.....great camera work 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
All my students!
Is there a specific kind of paper on which we make ink drawings? What kind of paper does one ask for when in a crafts store? Also, what are the ink paint brands can one ask for? Any particularly good ones?
Great questions! With ink, you can use drawing paper, mixed media paper, and watercolor paper. For ink, I like the Higgins brand and the inks I find at Daiso. Most India inks are pretty similar. I do like to use a Pentel brush pen also. It is handy and has refills.
@@BrettLeeDyer Thanks so much for your prompt response. I shall try and find these materials. And hope to introduce myself to painting with ink in the time to come.
A mixed media will work, but a good quality watercolor paper works better.
140 lb or heavier.
Looks like this is a demo for an art store.
Thanks! Nope, a student missed my Drawing 1 class at Dallas College, so I had another student record my demo so they didn’t miss it.
what ink is the black and yellow bottle? Thanks
I believe it is a sumi or India ink I purchased a store called Daiso. www.daisojapan.com
Good information
Traducción al español por favor
Haré mi mejor esfuerzo para agregar esto a los futuros videos. La mayoría de estos eran videos educativos para mis estudiantes en la universidad donde enseño, pero me encantaría llegar a una audiencia más amplia. Gracias por la sugerencia.
will India ink bond to gesso board?
I have seen some artists do this and also on clay board.