Debra's brush strokes are so powerful, juicy. She created a gorgeous picture in a short time. Want to see more of her work, it's so inspiring. Thank you!
Thanks for this demo. I've been playing with watercolor for >7 years, and recently started playing with oil. It really helps to see how you apply paint, especially making a stroke and leaving it alone. I'm going to try that while painting tomorrow! Great demo Debra.
Debra’s tips are so good even though I am using water color I will use most of her techniques to experiment especially liked looking away from view in nature then look back to clarify real colors thanks from The Villages Florida
Cool one, as always, Eric and Debra! Yes, as my great workshop teacher, in Tahoe, years ago when I first started plein air painting (mid-90's), T.M. Nicholas, always said, when looking at our palettes, with "stingy" amounts of paint on them, "Forcrissakes, man, (or woman) Use some Paint!! They'll make More!!" You guys can use that one, if the need arises, as you teach! LOL ;D Also, many years ago, early 2000's I was "on the circuit" of plein air events, mostly in CA, at Sonoma, San Luis Obispo, several years there, and eventually twice at Estes Park. Fun story: that very scene, Debra, I was painting there in RMNP (Morane creek?) and this young guy came around the bend there, wading and fly fishing. So, I quickly "dashed him in" the landscape, I was doing on 8x10 or 9x12, can't quite remember. Anyway, in a few minutes he stopped by, saw my painting, and said: "Hey, that's me!", and I said "yup". Long story short, I sold the picture on the spot, $400 I think. He was from Denver, went home and came back few days later and the painting was ready for him, sort of dry and framed. Actually, his dear wife, who came with him, bought it as gift for him! : ) Prety cool huh. Yup folks, everyone who paints outdoors will have some great stories, as all of you guys know. Cheers! Later! :D
You are welcome. A word about your "gizmo", looks interesting, would be useful especially for urban scenes with figures. I think Eric "hawked" some sort of "value glasses", with red lens, a few years ago. I've had "value glasses" since the mid-nineties, red sunglasses, with wrap around chrome plastic frames, that I got on a visit to Las Vegas from a street vendor for ten bucks. They work pretty well, but it is also difficult to not slip onto a cheesy Elvis impersonation when I have them on!! "Ha huh ha, ha haw haw, ah huh huh!! ..Well thank you, Momma, ...thank you very much!!" LOL :D@@debrahuseressel
I have learned to clean my brushes with cheap veg. Oil for most of the paint. Then Murphy's oil soap or Dawn dish soap and that with some clean water to rinse with. I end up with clean brushes and no mineral spirits exposure. Mineral spirits has caused my skin to break out etc. from 50+ yrs of painting. I thin my paint with walnut oil and use liquin for medium.
Thank you for this marvelous teaching! Great work! I've yet to see an issue of Plein Aire Magazine! I would absolutely love to see it! Thanks from Ft. Smith, AR!
I prefer generously applied paint. Try not to be afraid to use paint - if affordable. It can be hard to resist reaching to touch one of the juicy paintings in gallery or museum.
One of the best demos on the channel and Ive watched so many! Thank u!
I enjoyed watching Delta's smooth panting, her strong brushstrokes, the conversation. Thank you!
Debra's brush strokes are so powerful, juicy. She created a gorgeous picture in a short time. Want to see more of her work, it's so inspiring. Thank you!
Wonderful to watch you paint. Very helpful. Thank you
75 years young in a few days Started drawing and painting my front yard this past summer. Having so much fun. Dreaming about red paint! Denise in NC
Thanks for this demo. I've been playing with watercolor for >7 years, and recently started playing with oil. It really helps to see how you apply paint, especially making a stroke and leaving it alone. I'm going to try that while painting tomorrow! Great demo Debra.
Thank you. For showing your painting skill. It is very nice.
How exciting! Looks so easy, so fresh and of course juicy! I'm gonna practice 'cause I might be able to do that. Thank you Eric and Debra.
Such a lovely person! Thank you, Debra, for making oil painting look fun and easy. You are a great teacher!
Well thank you so very much! That is my goal. It can be simplified to be more enjoyable at all levels!
Thank you!
What a great way to spend a cold snowy afternoon, thank you Debra
It was fun! Hope you are warm and cozy
Always so much great information. From Calgary Alberta Canada
I always have enjoyed Debra’s paintings! So good!!👏
Thank you!! xo
I really enjoyed watching this from Helena, Montana!
Hello from beautiful Arizona! 🌵
Love Plein Air, painting outside today, cold in Yorkshire UK!
Thanks for watching!
❤Love this! This inspires me to paint thicker, thank you Debra,
Lay it down 😇
Debra’s tips are so good even though I am using water color I will use most of her techniques to experiment especially liked looking away from view in nature then look back to clarify real colors thanks from The Villages Florida
Yet another spectacular lesson/demo - thanks to the both of you - freezing in Chicago 😀
Thank you Eric!
Such a great demonstration, I love Debra's painting. :)
Thank you Jade!!
Cool one, as always, Eric and Debra! Yes, as my great workshop teacher, in Tahoe, years ago when I first started plein air painting (mid-90's), T.M. Nicholas, always said, when looking at our palettes, with "stingy" amounts of paint on them, "Forcrissakes, man, (or woman) Use some Paint!! They'll make More!!" You guys can use that one, if the need arises, as you teach! LOL ;D
Also, many years ago, early 2000's I was "on the circuit" of plein air events, mostly in CA, at Sonoma, San Luis Obispo, several years there, and eventually twice at Estes Park. Fun story: that very scene, Debra, I was painting there in RMNP (Morane creek?) and this young guy came around the bend there, wading and fly fishing. So, I quickly "dashed him in" the landscape, I was doing on 8x10 or 9x12, can't quite remember. Anyway, in a few minutes he stopped by, saw my painting, and said: "Hey, that's me!", and I said "yup". Long story short, I sold the picture on the spot, $400 I think. He was from Denver, went home and came back few days later and the painting was ready for him, sort of dry and framed. Actually, his dear wife, who came with him, bought it as gift for him! : ) Prety cool huh.
Yup folks, everyone who paints outdoors will have some great stories, as all of you guys know. Cheers! Later! :D
Thanks Ron!
You are welcome. A word about your "gizmo", looks interesting, would be useful especially for urban scenes with figures. I think Eric "hawked" some sort of "value glasses", with red lens, a few years ago. I've had "value glasses" since the mid-nineties, red sunglasses, with wrap around chrome plastic frames, that I got on a visit to Las Vegas from a street vendor for ten bucks. They work pretty well, but it is also difficult to not slip onto a cheesy Elvis impersonation when I have them on!! "Ha huh ha, ha haw haw, ah huh huh!! ..Well thank you, Momma, ...thank you very much!!" LOL :D@@debrahuseressel
Great painting . I love the colors and the texture.
Thank you! Painting thick is is enticing to view. xo
Thanks for sharing. Great work. ❤
Hello from Abaco, Bahamas!
Very informative!!
Debra is amazing, loved this demo!
Much appreciated Netta! xo
I love that too
Ive been watching for 2 years from Paducah Ky
I am amazed at how she develops this painting. Not sure l’m into thick & juicy but this is very exciting. USA
Hello ! I'm from Québec, Canada. It's very interesting ! Thanks ❤
Great demo. She has good sense of humor.
I have learned to clean my brushes with cheap veg. Oil for most of the paint. Then Murphy's oil soap or Dawn dish soap and that with some clean water to rinse with. I end up with clean brushes and no mineral spirits exposure. Mineral spirits has caused my skin to break out etc. from 50+ yrs of painting. I thin my paint with walnut oil and use liquin for medium.
Great idea!
What do you think of baby oil to clean brushes?
@@Cristina_C7 A lot of people like it, but it is non-drying so if you decide to use it be sure you get it out.
Liquin is toxic so that may be something to keep one's eye on.
yes, it may be ok outdoors with plenty of ventilation, but I would never use it in the studio!!@@tacticalskiffs8134
Hello from Ireland!
This is awesome!!!😊
Thank you!
Where’s the info for Debra’s products- never can find where you post information!
Same
I really love it thank you 😊
“That’s a hot mess, Debra”. “Well thank you. “. 😂
All plein air paintings start that way; if not, you are likely going to fail! ;D
Hello from Arizona
Hello ...kerry from colorado thanks you erick
❤Debra was a wonderful guest😊From the Quebec, Canada wilderness
Thank you, I am Grateful! Boy it would be fun to paint where you are!
Beautiful demo, thanks.
Thank you Jasper!
Thanks! Catching replay from Key West!
Thank you Sara!!
Hello from Wiltshire UK 👋🏻
Thank You for joining us!
The Design Finder looks like a great little tool, but the 12.00 shipping costs is a bit steep.
Shipping and handling includes bubble wrap and padded envelope for safety :) Part shipping, part paying helper to safely get it to you xo
Hello and thanks!! From Jerome, AZ ❤❤
Thank you for this marvelous teaching! Great work! I've yet to see an issue of Plein Aire Magazine! I would absolutely love to see it! Thanks from Ft. Smith, AR!
Hi, from Lakeville, Minnesota
I thought you can by this by Jackson. The plastic for draw on.
Sydney, Australia
Thank you for joining the fun!
I would say mix paint with a palette knife you will always us more paint that way
I prefer generously applied paint. Try not to be afraid to use paint - if affordable. It can be hard to resist reaching to touch one of the juicy paintings in gallery or museum.
Louisiana
Great hour!