Your ability to transfer your knowledge in a way that is helpful to others is appreciated.... I have only watched a few of your tutorials and only just discovered your tutorials on technique....am soooo grateful for this...as I said before I believe the universe gives what you need when you need it most
Thank you 😊🙏🏼 It's why I love painting boats, whether they're in the water or on land - they always have this beautiful way of connecting to their shadows 😁🎨
Love the way you address the psychological issues in regards to art making. I have been confronting with 3 issues lately: lack of patience, fear of failure and lack of motivation/purpose. It all accentuated after being approached by an ice-cream shop to create illustrations for their labels, but they kept complaining about the economy when they heard mynprice quotes. I am lucky that my husband makes enough to sustain the household and I can continue being an artist, but this quick and cheap mentality the world has right now is affecting art as well. I just want to get it done quickly, which prevents me from doing more elaborate work.
Yes, I get it! And I'm totally for fast work, but I agree there can sometimes be a very special and unique quality to art that was made patiently, with a lot of thought and care. Have you ever made such a painting? If you have, it can help to remember what it was like, what it felt like and what you felt / thought about the result. By visiting that place mentally, it can help you get there again. I hope this helps 😊🙏🏼 The world is going very fast, it's our challenge to sometimes go slower courageously and with purpose.
hey Liron, I have followed along many of your paintings but I always struggle to find good photo inspiration to paint something original. Can you share some tips on how to pick right photo? perhaps where to find it too?
I actually have a video about choosing good reference photos, and also editing bad ones to be easier to paint 😁 You can watch it here: ruclips.net/video/-q4io0Z15eU/видео.html Also, I'll copy from another comment I replied to - I have 3 main sources: 1. WetCanvas Image Library (it's loads of images that are meant for painting) 2. Pixabay - a website with lots of images (but a lot of them are very "bright" and saturated, so it can take time to find things that look more natural and suitable for painting. 3. The MOST IMPORTANT source - pictures I take myself (: Whenever you see something nice - snap a pic! It really accumulates over time, and you'll always have something to paint. And this one in particular is from #1 - the WetCanvas forum image library. Let me know if this helped! 😊🙏🏼
Thanks for adding the time stamps. I watched the video from beginning to end, but I might come back and try to paint along. The time stamps will be helpful. I do have a question Liron. You used the Shin Han white. Since it's opaque I wondered if it is still a real watercolor, or if it's a gouache. If it is truly an opaque white watercolor, do you know if any other brands have one as well?
Thank you Carol 😊🙏🏼 I'm so happy the time stamps help! I plan on using them as much as possible in the future. Regarding the Shin Han Jaune Brilliant - it's simply an opaque watercolor (of their PWC line). It's not a gouache paint. Opaque watercolor aren't fully opaque (I assume that even straight out of the tube - they won't be as opaque as gouache - though I may be mistaken). But they are a little opaque, at the very least. Plenty of brands will have more and less opaque paints (but some brands do market themselves as transparent on purpose, as some desire that from watercolors, which is understandable). Be sure to check out different brands' brochures (you can probably find most online), and look for paints with a square icon that's full - these are usually the opaque paints (: You can find Daniel Smith's here: danielsmith.com/brochures-and-color-charts/ I hope this helps!
I also recommend going over the videos in this Playlist (my videos): ruclips.net/video/UN-XnKQ17I0/видео.html It's mostly beginners' techniques and exercises. Some may be more advanced so feel free to skip those (: And above all - practice a lot! You need to get used to how water and paint work together.
Thank you 😊🙏🏼 I usually use WetCanvas and Pixabay, but you can also search google in particles for LARGE images. Then you click on the image you want from the results, and then right click and choose - open image in new tab, and then you can save it. But the key is to search for large images.
*I would say I have 3 main sources:* 1. WetCanvas Image Library (it's loads of images that are meant for painting) 2. Pixabay - a website with lots of images (but a lot of them are very "bright" and saturated, so it can take time to find things that look more natural and suitable for painting. 3. The MOST IMPORTANT source - pictures I take myself (: Whenever you see something nice - snap a pic! It really accumulates over time, and you'll always have something to paint. This one in particular is from #1 - the WetCanvas forum image library. I hope this helps! 😊🙏🏼
Your ability to transfer your knowledge in a way that is helpful to others is appreciated.... I have only watched a few of your tutorials and only just discovered your tutorials on technique....am soooo grateful for this...as I said before I believe the universe gives what you need when you need it most
Thank you so so much Cecilee 😊🙏🏼 so happy you find these helpful!
Thanks, great painting and explanations
Thank you Philippe! 😊🙏🏼
The shadow is really nice. Love your way of connecting it to the boat.
Thank you 😊🙏🏼
It's why I love painting boats, whether they're in the water or on land - they always have this beautiful way of connecting to their shadows 😁🎨
I needed the drawing, the basics.
Thank you 😊
This is fantastic. It really great how you were so thorough with your process.
Thank you so much 😊🙏🏼 Very happy you find it useful!
Very talented! Thankyou for all the tips!!
Thank you for watching! I really appreciate it 😊🙏🏼 Happy it helps!
thanks. this is the answer to my exact same struggle.
Awesome! So happy to hear 😁🙏🏼 Thank you
Love the way you address the psychological issues in regards to art making. I have been confronting with 3 issues lately: lack of patience, fear of failure and lack of motivation/purpose. It all accentuated after being approached by an ice-cream shop to create illustrations for their labels, but they kept complaining about the economy when they heard mynprice quotes. I am lucky that my husband makes enough to sustain the household and I can continue being an artist, but this quick and cheap mentality the world has right now is affecting art as well. I just want to get it done quickly, which prevents me from doing more elaborate work.
Yes, I get it!
And I'm totally for fast work, but I agree there can sometimes be a very special and unique quality to art that was made patiently, with a lot of thought and care.
Have you ever made such a painting? If you have, it can help to remember what it was like, what it felt like and what you felt / thought about the result.
By visiting that place mentally, it can help you get there again.
I hope this helps 😊🙏🏼
The world is going very fast, it's our challenge to sometimes go slower courageously and with purpose.
Great idea. I do have trouble getting overwhelmed trying to put in too much.
Don't we all
Haha I get it! 😁 That's how I came up with this idea.
I hope this helps to alleviate some of that 🙏🏼
Thanks for this video.. very good explanation❤️❤️
Thank you for watching 😊🙏🏼
Thanks for sharing Liron, always great vids 👍👍
Thank you Dave! 😊🙏🏼
Nicely done. I think that maybe gouache would be a nice in between, between watercolor and and oil.
I should definitely try it at some point! (:
I don't mind mixing different media, especially if they're both water-based 🎨
Your such a wonderfull artist bro, your work help me to use use different dark colour(i am very lazy artist😊😊)
hey Liron, I have followed along many of your paintings but I always struggle to find good photo inspiration to paint something original. Can you share some tips on how to pick right photo? perhaps where to find it too?
I use pics from my mobile! 🤷♂️🤷♂️
I actually have a video about choosing good reference photos, and also editing bad ones to be easier to paint 😁
You can watch it here:
ruclips.net/video/-q4io0Z15eU/видео.html
Also, I'll copy from another comment I replied to - I have 3 main sources:
1. WetCanvas Image Library (it's loads of images that are meant for painting)
2. Pixabay - a website with lots of images (but a lot of them are very "bright" and saturated, so it can take time to find things that look more natural and suitable for painting.
3. The MOST IMPORTANT source - pictures I take myself (: Whenever you see something nice - snap a pic! It really accumulates over time, and you'll always have something to paint.
And this one in particular is from #1 - the WetCanvas forum image library.
Let me know if this helped! 😊🙏🏼
@@LironYan Thanks Liron for reply. :)
Thanks for adding the time stamps. I watched the video from beginning to end, but I might come back and try to paint along. The time stamps will be helpful. I do have a question Liron. You used the Shin Han white. Since it's opaque I wondered if it is still a real watercolor, or if it's a gouache. If it is truly an opaque white watercolor, do you know if any other brands have one as well?
Thank you Carol 😊🙏🏼 I'm so happy the time stamps help!
I plan on using them as much as possible in the future.
Regarding the Shin Han Jaune Brilliant - it's simply an opaque watercolor (of their PWC line).
It's not a gouache paint. Opaque watercolor aren't fully opaque (I assume that even straight out of the tube - they won't be as opaque as gouache - though I may be mistaken). But they are a little opaque, at the very least.
Plenty of brands will have more and less opaque paints (but some brands do market themselves as transparent on purpose, as some desire that from watercolors, which is understandable).
Be sure to check out different brands' brochures (you can probably find most online), and look for paints with a square icon that's full - these are usually the opaque paints (:
You can find Daniel Smith's here: danielsmith.com/brochures-and-color-charts/
I hope this helps!
wtf ur video is so good all your content is extreemely good but i clicked on a parashock video and it opened this i dont regret
Haha thanks for accidentally watching my vid then! 😁🙏🏼🙏🏼
@@LironYan ;D
Hey Liron! What videos do you recommend watching for beginner watercolors?
Alan Owen is a good start and Patrick Lee Greaves is also good for learning 😉
Get some colour in your life DaveLowe ok thanks
I also recommend going over the videos in this Playlist (my videos):
ruclips.net/video/UN-XnKQ17I0/видео.html
It's mostly beginners' techniques and exercises.
Some may be more advanced so feel free to skip those (:
And above all - practice a lot! You need to get used to how water and paint work together.
Liron Yanconsky thank you so much!
What is the Daniel Smith RED he mentions? I believe it was a scarlet, but DS has more than one scarlet
Pyrrol Scarlet 😁 One of my favs!
Liron Yanconsky big thanks. Have you a supplies list?
Iys really cool .....😀 can you tell me how to download HD image from goggle for sketching
Thank you 😊🙏🏼 I usually use WetCanvas and Pixabay, but you can also search google in particles for LARGE images. Then you click on the image you want from the results, and then right click and choose - open image in new tab, and then you can save it.
But the key is to search for large images.
How do you find your references, Liron? Just google “boats” or something like that?
*I would say I have 3 main sources:*
1. WetCanvas Image Library (it's loads of images that are meant for painting)
2. Pixabay - a website with lots of images (but a lot of them are very "bright" and saturated, so it can take time to find things that look more natural and suitable for painting.
3. The MOST IMPORTANT source - pictures I take myself (: Whenever you see something nice - snap a pic! It really accumulates over time, and you'll always have something to paint.
This one in particular is from #1 - the WetCanvas forum image library.
I hope this helps! 😊🙏🏼
Liron Yanconsky awesome!! Thanks much! Goes without saying but you’re killing it! Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Rupoe You got it! 😁🙏🏼🙏🏼
First comment!
Nice
😁😁🙏🏼🙏🏼 Thank you for watching!