Thank you for sharing, Patrick. I appreciate your tutorials. I drew the four scenes meaning to attempt the four sky techniques but got stuck on the first one and just kept working at it. After two days, I'm a little frustrated with my efforts - hard edges, blooms, shadows look like mountains, just nasty! You make it look so easy but it just isn't working for me. Could you please clarify how wet your paper is and what kind of paper you are using. I'm using a 140 lb. pulp paper and spritzing water lightly. Love your clouds and would love to master the technique. So glad I found you on RUclips!
+tillygirl56 hi I think your referring to the yellow handle brush? If so its actually a 1/4" synthetic acrylic brush. Probably completely the wrong choice for what I was doing! Thanks for watching.
I have just watched your video on the skies, really enjoyed. Can you please give me some idea of the size of drawing I can't seem to get mine to look like yours. I think I am drawing it too big. Regards Alan
Ok, when I looked at your title, I thought, "Who is this person who calls himself Four Sky, who is giving us watercolour tutorials?" You are a far better painter than I am, but I spell better. That should be, "Four Skies Watercolour Tutorial".
Thanks Sybille for the English lesson failed most of my GCSE's and I was particularly bad at English. I gave up worrying about it as I got older because it my grammar and spelling was stopping me from doing many things. I will call on you if I need any proof reading done. I have to say your comment is very amusing thanks for lightening my day :)
I think that if you call it "Four Skies" though Patrick, it does make it less confusing and easier for people to find your very valuable tutorials. The thing I like about your videos is that you are a very good teacher, and explain exactly what you are doing and why you are doing it. I see so many speed-painting "tutorials" that have just some annoying music in the background and no explanation at all. I much prefer your style of real-time painting with clear explanation. I think that labeling something correctly will help enhance the professionalism of your work, but most of all it will help make it more clear what you are actually covering in the tutorial.
This is a great little exercise... no wonder my mood changes so much when it's overcast and grey! I'm going to do this and see how I do. 😊
Thank you so much! Most helpful advice and very clear instruction!
Highly instructive lessons. Thanks for your patience and sincerity in teaching beginners.
These are great painting lessons for a beginner like me. You are the best teacher and easy to follow for me. Dana
Thanks Dana your very kind :)
It looks so effortlessly when done by you, but with a "bit of a practice" it will come to me as well:))
Thanks for sharing
thank you. have done all the four scenes and really pleased with the result. thank you again.
Beautiful painting,loved your way to do that,,,thanks for share!
Very helpful and interesting. Thank you.
thank you. This was excellent
HOW HAVE I NOT FIND U!? U PAINT SO... BEAUTIFUL
Thank you for sharing, Patrick. I appreciate your tutorials. I drew the four scenes meaning to attempt the four sky techniques but got stuck on the first one and just kept working at it. After two days, I'm a little frustrated with my efforts - hard edges, blooms, shadows look like mountains, just nasty! You make it look so easy but it just isn't working for me. Could you please clarify how wet your paper is and what kind of paper you are using. I'm using a 140 lb. pulp paper and spritzing water lightly. Love your clouds and would love to master the technique. So glad I found you on RUclips!
Great Exercise in painting with different weather conditions and times of the day. Thanks
Your welcome Parvaiz its a good way to spend a session painting various sky's and mini landscapes
That was fun! Thanks.
Thank you! That good lessons for me!
Great lesson Patrick, Thank you! By the way, what is that brush you are using that doesn't have a point? Did you just wear it down? :-)
+tillygirl56 hi I think your referring to the yellow handle brush? If so its actually a 1/4" synthetic acrylic brush. Probably completely the wrong choice for what I was doing! Thanks for watching.
what brand are your paints. love your paintings
Very useful, good video.
I have just watched your video on the skies, really enjoyed. Can you please give me some idea of the
size of drawing I can't seem to get mine to look like yours. I think I am drawing it too big.
Regards
Alan
Hi Alan each drawing was approx 4"x3" just little studies. :)
Sorry pressed the send before I had added my name Alan Price.
actually it was the black handle that looks to be like a 4 or 6 round.
You can get sable brushes without a point at rosemary brushes
Ok, when I looked at your title, I thought, "Who is this person who calls himself Four Sky, who is giving us watercolour tutorials?"
You are a far better painter than I am, but I spell better. That should be, "Four Skies Watercolour Tutorial".
Thanks Sybille for the English lesson failed most of my GCSE's and I was particularly bad at English. I gave up worrying about it as I got older because it my grammar and spelling was stopping me from doing many things. I will call on you if I need any proof reading done. I have to say your comment is very amusing thanks for lightening my day :)
Sure. Any time. And I shall continue to watch your videos. Thank you.
I think that if you call it "Four Skies" though Patrick, it does make it less confusing and easier for people to find your very valuable tutorials. The thing I like about your videos is that you are a very good teacher, and explain exactly what you are doing and why you are doing it. I see so many speed-painting "tutorials" that have just some annoying music in the background and no explanation at all. I much prefer your style of real-time painting with clear explanation. I think that labeling something correctly will help enhance the professionalism of your work, but most of all it will help make it more clear what you are actually covering in the tutorial.