Finally someone explained how the different tones create depth. Everyone just swatches colors and pigments but they do not explain why they are important. So useful, I learnt a lot! Thank you :)
I have already seen several films on the subject of watercolor painting. Your contributions are in the premier league, as they are elaborately produced with side-by-side comparisons and are very vivid. I immediately feel like applying my newly acquired knowledge.
VERY helpful! So many examples and naming the colours and combinations is so appreciated. The example of the flat painting and the revised one was my favourite part. Thank you! 🇨🇦
Congratulations to and thank you for your very clear and structured way of explaining watercolor painting. Great help and makes it possible to put into practice! 👍😊
this was really useful and interesting. thank you, though i will need to watch it again when i have my paints to hand so i can pause for experiment as you go along. it was fascinating to watch you bring it all together so cleverly in the painting at the end.
I'm so glad! Thank you Sian! I love experimenting with colours. It doesn't relate to greens 🤣 but, recently got Q.Rose, I love the mixes I get from it instead of Alizarine, it gives amazing glow, but it doesn't granulate, so not sure if I'm ready to substitute...I think no mate how long you've been painting there is always something new to discover.
Yes, my greens need upgrades.. Thank you for your tutorial. Can I send you photos of my drawings & u can tell me or through common videos what I need to do ?
Very comprehensive and useful tutorial, covering how warm and cool greens are mixed and the effects they give. If I don't have Indian yellow, what other yellow can I use to replace it when mixing greens?
Thank you Rosanna! Indian Yellow is somewhere in between Cadmium Lemon and Cadmium Yellow, except Indian is very transparent. But it doesn't matter, if you mix it with semi opaque Cerulean or Cobalt Blue to get spring greens you will loose pure transparency anyway, which is ok. Hope this helps.
I finally figured that when you say “opec” you mean opaque (opake). You introduce 6 yellows and 6 blues as sufficient to mix greens but bring in hansa yellow toward the end. Do I need that one as well. I have pallet with 12 wells which I will dedicate to mixing greens
Finally someone explained how the different tones create depth. Everyone just swatches colors and pigments but they do not explain why they are important. So useful, I learnt a lot! Thank you :)
Thank you Melinda! I'm so glad it's helpful!
I have already seen several films on the subject of watercolor painting. Your contributions are in the premier league, as they are elaborately produced with side-by-side comparisons and are very vivid. I immediately feel like applying my newly acquired knowledge.
Thank you! I'm so glad to hear this!
VERY helpful! So many examples and naming the colours and combinations is so appreciated. The example of the flat painting and the revised one was my favourite part. Thank you! 🇨🇦
Thank you Glenda! I'm so glad!
Glenda...Fraser Valley? Saw the flag, saw the Chilliwack video...
Sap Green is one of my number one used greens...
Very helpful, thank you Nina!!!
I like you mixing greens tutorial a lot! very practical. thank you for doing demo at the end.
I'm glad my tutorials are helpful! Thanks for watching 😊
Congratulations to and thank you for your very clear and structured way of explaining watercolor painting. Great help and makes it possible to put into practice! 👍😊
I'm so glad! Thank you!
Спасибо, полезно!
I'm so glad!
Nina, Thank you so much for your tutorials!
You are the most welcome! 🙏
Great video! I liked the specifics and how warm and cool colors mix greens that do different things.
Thank you! I'm very happy it's helpful!
Super! I watch this demo over and over again…will definitely share this
Thank you Willie! It will be highly appreciated!
Epoustouflant. Vous avez un sens de la pédagogie que j'admire.
Merci beaucoup!
Excellent video. I often forget to consider warm and cool. Your explanation is very helpful
Thank you!
Amazing tutorial! Great tips. Greens are hard, masters make them almost grey 😮
Thanks! I'm glad you liked the tutorial!
So much information given so quickly.
Thank you Paul, not sure if it's a good thing or bad :)
Thank you very much! I've fallen in love with the tutorial
I'm glad you enjoyed it! It's very inspiring.
Excellent explanation, thank you very much.
this was really useful and interesting. thank you, though i will need to watch it again when i have my paints to hand so i can pause for experiment as you go along. it was fascinating to watch you bring it all together so cleverly in the painting at the end.
I'm so glad! Thank you Sian! I love experimenting with colours. It doesn't relate to greens 🤣 but, recently got Q.Rose, I love the mixes I get from it instead of Alizarine, it gives amazing glow, but it doesn't granulate, so not sure if I'm ready to substitute...I think no mate how long you've been painting there is always something new to discover.
great watercolor tutorial! thank you for sharing!
You are welcome, glad you liked it
Muchas gracias Nina! 👋👐🖐️
👍
Very useful tutorial ! Thank you very much !
Gracias 👍
Thanks Nina. Very helpful
Always a pleasure!
Wonderful teaching! Thank you! 🙂
I'm so glad it's helpful! Thank you Leta!
Outstanding!
Thank you Deb!
thank you for mixing greens tutorial, I find it hard to mix colors in general, and when they dry they look even worst.
Mixing colours comes as a second nature with practice, happy painting! 😉
Yes, my greens need upgrades..
Thank you for your tutorial.
Can I send you photos of my drawings & u can tell me or through common videos what I need to do ?
Hi Geetmala, I have email nvfineartstudio@gmail.com you can send it there. I'll see if I can help.
Very comprehensive and useful tutorial, covering how warm and cool greens are mixed and the effects they give. If I don't have Indian yellow, what other yellow can I use to replace it when mixing greens?
Thank you Rosanna! Indian Yellow is somewhere in between Cadmium Lemon and Cadmium Yellow, except Indian is very transparent. But it doesn't matter, if you mix it with semi opaque Cerulean or Cobalt Blue to get spring greens you will loose pure transparency anyway, which is ok. Hope this helps.
Like your video very much.. just one thing .. please keep all shadows in one direction.. as there is just one source of light .. love your guidance ❤
Thank you VU! The shadow on the ground is not from the tree trunk, it's from the branches overhanging the road.
Excellent !!!
Thank you 😊
It was great, thank you!
It's always a pleasure!
Very nice.
Thank you!
Very helpful
Nice work! Very informative video
Thanks 😊
I finally figured that when you say “opec” you mean opaque (opake). You introduce 6 yellows and 6 blues as sufficient to mix greens but bring in hansa yellow toward the end. Do I need that one as well. I have pallet with 12 wells which I will dedicate to mixing greens
Glad you figured it out!
Fine instruction!
I'm glad it's helpful!
Great video as always. Hey Nina, can you do a swatch video of your entire palette and give an overview of the most used colors? Thanks.
Great idea! Thanks 😊
👏👏👏
thank you!
Do you have a transcript of this video? If not after you mix the cool greens you “if you want ‘??????’. What are you saying here? Thanks Michael
Hi Michael, please turn on Auto generated subtitles.
Thanks for that this is an important video.
minе look muddy 😢
Thanks. Where are you from?
Australia 😊
@@nvfineartstudio7296 great ♥️♥️♥️
Wish you lived next door .hugs
Very informatief indeed, thank you! But a little Very quick spoken...(i am not English speaking)
Thank you Nadine! This is an older video, Im addressing this issue in the more recent ones. I hope it's better now.
Здравствуйте, Нина,есть у вас видео на русском языке?
No, unfortunately there is not, but there is an auto-translate available in settings.
This was very helpful. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you Sharon! I'm so glad it's helpful!