First impression on first visit: I love the way you laid out the screen. Such a clean view of your reference photo, your palette, and your work in progress. Thank you!
Your painting is beautiful. I have a question… you mentionned using Royal Blue. I canot fine this color in Windsor and Newton or Daniel Smith. What would be the équivalent name?
I remember he answered this a while back. He does spray the wells, but if things are really dried out, he pours a little water in (I think maybe a quarter teaspoon?) and lets it sit for at least a few hours. I have found this works for me, and I use the same pallet and mostly the same paint he does.
Really like these scenes especially with snowy splatter
Love the subtleties of watercolour……..stunning.
Thank you!
First impression on first visit: I love the way you laid out the screen. Such a clean view of your reference photo, your palette, and your work in progress. Thank you!
Thank you Sue! I appreciate your comment.
Well done, thanks for sharing!
Beautiful
Very pretty! Love this one!
Rick you are so good to us! Thank you
Beautiful tutorial. Perfect for the cold snowy morning here. Thanks Rick!
Wonderful!
Another lovely painting and excellent tutorial!
Beautiful! Thank you!
Beautiful! I love the colours used and the atmosphere it evokes. Thank you for sharing another tutorial!
Thanks for your comment Nina!
Thank you for sharing a great tutorial!
Thanks for watching!
Your painting is beautiful. I have a question… you mentionned using Royal Blue. I canot fine this color in Windsor and Newton or Daniel Smith. What would be the équivalent name?
It's a holbein color. You could use Indanthrone blue, delft blue, or something like indigo.
Beautiful as always. Small touches of turquoise might be nice. Do you think those touches are too gimmicky?
It would depend on the placement.
How do you keep the paints in your palette so buttery? Do you spray the wells with water before you paint?
I remember he answered this a while back. He does spray the wells, but if things are really dried out, he pours a little water in (I think maybe a quarter teaspoon?) and lets it sit for at least a few hours. I have found this works for me, and I use the same pallet and mostly the same paint he does.
Here is a short video about how I maintain my palette. ruclips.net/video/HPoVxuE-xZA/видео.html
I don't want to be rude or ungrateful, but those intermittent scratching sounds are quite distracting. Perhaps a different mic placement could help?
Thanks for sharing your feedback. I think your hearing a noise from my chair which had a screw loose.
Rick, come to Islam and success