Top FREE resources for artists! ⭐️
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- Опубликовано: 3 ноя 2024
- Comment your fave websites for artists! 🧑🎨 No gate-keeping!
Here are my top FREE, online resources for artists looking for practical info, tips, & advice:
⭐️ WetCanvas: a site where artists can connect/learn from each other through forums. It’s one of my faves as it offers a range of perspectives & answers very niche questions…If an artist has thought it it’s probably been discussed. Just remember it’s opinion from artists who range in experience/knowledge.
⭐️ Artists Network & EmptyEasel: both websites feature loads of articles & tutorials covering all mediums, techniques, & career advice for all levels.
⭐️ Art Business Info. for Artists: it’s like your artist friend made a detailed list of every aspect of their career from copyright, shipping artwork, avoiding scams & everything else. It even includes links to other resources though a few no longer work. I get the feeling it’s a little old as it doesn’t include a lot on sm, AI, etc.
⭐️ RUclips & Social Media: many artists (🙋♀️ like me @dorisroseart) give away tips & advice through their channels as it helps connect with collectors & share their process. Remember there are free ways to support the artist back by sharing, commenting & saving their posts!
💙 Share or tag your fave RUclips Channels or social media creators in the comments!
⭐️ Art Supply Store/Brand Websites: one of the first ways I dug into the science of oil paint was through the Winsor & Newton website. I’ve since noticed most stores/brands selling art materials have hidden blogs or articles - usually on topics relating to the materials they sell. Some of the best sites are Jackson’s Art, Natural Pigments & Gamblin.
BTW if you enjoy my tips & advice & want to help support me to keep making it for free please Buy Me a Coffee via my link in bio!! Every little bit helps 🙏
Yes I agree with the last one they have those blogs and stuff
It can be such a useful source of information 🤗
Thank you.🔥
Incredible painting!
Thank you very much!
Do you have a tutorial on how you get that blurred affect with oil paint?
Do you prime your canvas board (used in this)
The painting in this video was on a pre-primed panel so I didn’t prime it. This was a new panel for me so I wanted to experience the texture & surface as it came. Though usually I’ll add an extra layer of gesso on pre-primed canvases just in case there are any flaws in the preparation.
@tuna_the_loser how? visual references, or actual tutorials?
In ‘household hazardous waste’ although it probably depends on the trash rules where you live. Sometimes it’s a pickup but in more rural areas you may have to drop it off on certain designated days.
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