How to create vibrant paintings | color theory oil painting demo
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 15 июн 2024
- Support my work on Patreon ❤️
/ christinakentart
* Links *
My website: www.christinakentart.com/
Instagram: / christinakentart
Shop: www.christinakentart.com/shop
Newsletter: www.christinakentart.com/news...
Meet me and see my art in person! (Bay Area, California):
www.christinakentart.com/exhi...
* My art career path *
How I started growing my instagram: • How I grew my Instagra...
How I started selling my work: • How to Start Selling Y...
How I started showing my work: • How to show your art w...
How I started working with galleries: • How to show your art a...
How I became a full-time artist: • I quit | Quitting my c...
I went on a color mixing adventure the other day. I have 4 unused tubes that were just sitting there looking sad and neglected. So I used them for the entirety of my last three Mother Nature paintings. Very pretty. They’re no longer sad.
You are right. I think the biggest lesson to learn is that colours are relative but it takes a long time to really appreciate this, to internalize it. It takes, I think, practice and observation and experiment to fully accept that colours are relative.
So true! Painting from observation has really helped me internalize this concept.
I can report a big and loud "aha!" moment! 😉 Thank you!
Yay! Glad to hear it :)
Thankyou Christina - very clear and interesting 😊
For sure, glad you liked it! :)
Just starting with oils. Very helpful tips indeed! Thank you for sharing!
Awesome, glad it was helpful! Happy painting :)
Great job, Christina!!!
Thank you!
What white are you using? Is it titanium white? If so, titanium white is a more opaque white that will decrease the saturation level of many colors. Zinc white is more transparent and will maintain the saturation of the color though in terms of durability, zinc doesn’t hold up as well over the long term. You are correct about the transparent vs opaque qualities of certain paint colors. Alizarin being one of them. Yes, all color temperature and value is relative depending on what is next to it. Btw, napthol red is a great red for brightness. Very good demo.
Yes, I'm using titanium white, and that is a great point! Different whites will yield different results. I'll have to give it a try with zinc white (and napthol red). Thanks for the tips!
Great lesson!
Glad you liked it!
Fabulous explanation ❤
Thanks, glad you liked it! :)
Fabulous demo - illuminating!
Thanks Maura! :)
Thank you!
For sure! :)
great tips in this, thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Great video. This was so helpful.
Awesome, glad you found it helpful! :)
Good stuff! Many thanks.
Glad you liked it! :)
decently helpful ! thank you =)
Awesome, glad to hear it! :)
Just find your channel and like a lot your content.
Thank you!
Very cool! I’ve never painted very much because it never turned out the way I wanted it to (EVER lol), but with videos like this showing me the theory behind my struggles, it gives me hope that the itch to paint will pay off for me one day with some actually satisfying results 😅❤ great video!
Yes, learning techniques like this was a big step in improving my paintings! I hope it helps you as well :)
Great tip
Glad you liked it!
Awesome. Thank you. I'm just curious: why didn't you include any of the orange tones on the pepper? I'm sure you saw them. Was it just to make the point of the tutorial clear?
As a beginner I think it got the point across. It isn’t too overwhelming 😅
Thanks! Yeah, I wanted to keep it extra simple to illustrate the point.