I often bring home lichens etc to admire close up, never attempted to paint them but after watching your demo I'm inspired! Your advice on colour mixing is so good too. Thank you.
Thank you that was a pleasure to watch , you don't hang around and your comments are helpful and necessary , allowing your technique to speak for itself... beautiful delicate work and nice to see your dog out collecting subject matter with you , and great tip with the salt .
Amazing! We (my husband and I) watched your tutorials all evening and throughly enjoyed them. Living in the coastal low country of South Carolina USA we have lichen all over our live oak trees. I would love to paint some of the photographs I’ve taken here.
And we lived in northern Scotland for 3.5 years in the early 70’s. We still at our age use the term walk-about. I’m learning so much from your tutorials. I loved your line and wash tutorial, and I love that you show how to mix. I have always mixed Ultramarine rather than Prussian Blue - I’m going to give your choice a try and see if I like it better. Every video is full of sage advice for the colorist at any stage of experience. Thank you, Wendy.
I enjoy your demos very much. I appreciate you sharing your knowledge and the process of how you achieve your beautiful painting. Thank you for your generosity
Thanks so much for your amazing instruction, it’s exactly what I was looking for as I’ve been wanting to paint the beautiful mosses and lichen covering our trees in the Pacific Northwest, especially in January on these gray days!
Wonderful video. And rather than make the techniques esoteric you instead make it all quite sensible. I think I just might be able to move beyond stick figures now. I'm suspecting that some of these techniques will apply also to acrylic paints. I'm a model railroader so water colours are not really fit for that purpose. Nevertheless, I have definitely picked up a few very good ideas from your video and have subscribed. I look forward to watching anything you put out. Thanks very much.
@@WendyPowellJones That is something I missed. You remove the salt, perhaps after everything has dried? I'll have to pay more attention and watch the video again. By the way, where did the idea of using salt come from? I love techniques like. It is a bit trite to say this, but that strikes me as a case of thinking outside of the box. Well done Madame, well done.
I tried it and the salt effects work so great in combination with the painted lichen. Thank you very much!
Gorgeous!!!
Thank you 😀
Beautiful video. Thanks for sharing.
I often bring home lichens etc to admire close up, never attempted to paint them but after watching your demo I'm inspired! Your advice on colour mixing is so good too. Thank you.
Enjoy....I love lichens....so many colours in them when you really look.
This is exactly what I was looking for! Thank you
Thank you so much, Wendy! May I please see you paint some mosses?
Thank you that was a pleasure to watch , you don't hang around and your comments are helpful and necessary , allowing your technique to speak for itself... beautiful delicate work and nice to see your dog out collecting subject matter with you , and great tip with the salt .
Thank you for your feedback ….nice comments 😀
What fun! thanks so much for sharing, working on this now.
Good to hear 😀👍
Amazing! We (my husband and I) watched your tutorials all evening and throughly enjoyed them. Living in the coastal low country of South Carolina USA we have lichen all over our live oak trees. I would love to paint some of the photographs I’ve taken here.
That is lovely to hear….thank you for the feedback and enjoy your painting….I lived in N Carolina many years ago. Happy memories 🙂💕
And we lived in northern Scotland for 3.5 years in the early 70’s. We still at our age use the term walk-about. I’m learning so much from your tutorials. I loved your line and wash tutorial, and I love that you show how to mix. I have always mixed Ultramarine rather than Prussian Blue - I’m going to give your choice a try and see if I like it better. Every video is full of sage advice for the colorist at any stage of experience. Thank you, Wendy.
Love the lichens.
Totally awesome and very appreciated. YOUR PAINTING STYLE IS LOVELY. Thank you. Vickie, St. Louis MO U.S.A.
Thank you for your feed back...👍❤️
Beautiful! Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it😊
Thank you for sharing your talents. I’m going to give it a try today!
This was a great tutorial, as always! Thank you. Love the original music too!
Wow, this was really great, I was just looking for some advice on how to paint lichen! Thank you!
Glad it helped 👍
What a lovely painting, thank You so much 🐶
Thanks for your feedback 👍
Really appreciated - thank you very much.
I enjoyed this journey, and it has made my own ever so much easier.
I enjoy your demos very much. I appreciate you sharing your knowledge and the process of how you achieve your beautiful painting. Thank you for your generosity
Larysa Omelchenko Thank you for letting me know....it will spur me on to do more.
Thanks so much for your amazing instruction, it’s exactly what I was looking for as I’ve been wanting to paint the beautiful mosses and lichen covering our trees in the Pacific Northwest, especially in January on these gray days!
Thankyou that is lovely to hear 💕
Beautiful
This is beautiful!
Thank you…..glad you enjoyed…a favourite subject of mine 😀👍
Great video!
Very good ♥️💕👌
Wonderful video. And rather than make the techniques esoteric you instead make it all quite sensible. I think I just might be able to move beyond stick figures now. I'm suspecting that some of these techniques will apply also to acrylic paints. I'm a model railroader so water colours are not really fit for that purpose. Nevertheless, I have definitely picked up a few very good ideas from your video and have subscribed. I look forward to watching anything you put out. Thanks very much.
I appreciate the demo. I need lichen for a painting I'm doing. But you never showed what it looks like when you remove the salt.
Thought I had.....sorry if not.
@@WendyPowellJones That is something I missed. You remove the salt, perhaps after everything has dried? I'll have to pay more attention and watch the video again.
By the way, where did the idea of using salt come from? I love techniques like. It is a bit trite to say this, but that strikes me as a case of thinking outside of the box. Well done Madame, well done.