Do you need to wait until the oil has dried completely to apply the watercolor? I’d hate to blow a good brush getting it mucked up with oil doing this.
I suggest you look at Paul Klee's work. He used this method on 100's if not 1000s of his paintings and drawings, as he created more than 10,000 paintings and drawings in his sadly short life.
??? Why not just draw on the canvas first without going through all the steps? I don't believe Klee worked exactly the way you are demonstrating this. He was far more sophisticated in his methods than this.
Firstly, why not use ordinary carbon paper? Secondly, a water based paint on an oil based paint doesn't seem logical. Thirdly, what's the advantage of this not-so-handy method?
Thank you Paul Klee...
THAT is hardcore amazing!
Wonderful technique! Thank you so much for sharing 😊
Do you need to wait until the oil has dried completely to apply the watercolor? I’d hate to blow a good brush getting it mucked up with oil doing this.
Very cool!
wow. thanks for the education & inspiration. i'll be trying this tomorrow.
😻😻😻😻😻 5/5
Lovely voice, too!😊
Could you also tell me why Paul Klee used this technique? What effects was he trying to obtain? Thanks for this excellent vid 🙏
I suggest you look at Paul Klee's work. He used this method on 100's if not 1000s of his paintings and drawings, as he created more than 10,000 paintings and drawings in his sadly short life.
@@urbangardener66 Thank you, I will.
😮🤩
??? Why not just draw on the canvas first without going through all the steps? I don't believe Klee worked exactly the way you are demonstrating this. He was far more sophisticated in his methods than this.
Firstly, why not use ordinary carbon paper? Secondly, a water based paint on an oil based paint doesn't seem logical. Thirdly, what's the advantage of this not-so-handy method?
You’ll have another technique to play with transparencies over your permanent drawing/design.