My favorite artist is Bouguereau and there's no close second. Your video popped up in my recommended and I clicked. Honestly, I am completely AMAZED at your talent. I am not an artist at all. I can't draw anything, so I am in absolute awe of what you did here. My goodness are you gifted! Thank you for sharing!
That is very much the case but he's wrong about the artist. William thought everything out to the last detail and drew competed fill detail on canvas before painting. He didn't paint from a mere under drawing. William painted from a completely finished detailed drawing. Just like van icke. Then they varnished over the completed detailed drawing. Then they added their paints. This guy is good but he isn't honest about teaching the masters ways.
Thank you for sharing knowledge! Your demo is really great because the way you make the copy has much plasticity, modeling and those beautiful subtle transitions of value and temperature! I’ve seen so many Bouguereau painting style demos, but yours is definitely one of the best quality ones. It helps me to improve and complete my own master copies. Greetings from Mexico City!
Bravo man. Wow. I just love art, it moves me deeply. Im an artist but nowhere on this level but i aspire to be able to do neoclassical. Simply amazing. Thanks for the video
I'm a digital artist and I've been wanting to change or try out traditional painting. I've been watching your videos quite a lot and I have gained a lot of knowledge. But what painting supplies would you recommend for a beginner? I don't want to spend loads on paint just so I can paint something crap you know 😅
id say try out acrylics first, theyre cheaper than oil, and if u like it move onto oils and watch videos on how to use them, make sure to get good quality brushes(they dont need to be expensive of course!)
personally when i use oils my art work is better than when i use acrylics , i would recommend finding the right medium for you and trying different kinds
Oils take way longer to dry. They also have quite a pungent smell and need mediums such as linseed oil and tupentine to be thinned out and work, and mostly they are very expensive. Oil paints also require a hard surface to paint such as canvas or wood as they can easily penetrate through other surface such as paper. So to start tradational arts, start by practicing your drawings by using diffrent mediums such as graphite, charcoal etc. And then for beginners, i suggest poster colours to be the best. They are cheaper, very pigmented and can easily be diluted. Get used to the medium and then try other paints like gesso, acrylic etc. And start by techniques (depending on what type of genre you paint), study other artists work and try to recreate them and pick what suits you the best and then put your own innovation into it. Hope it helps!
Thank you Sergey. I always wondered when and how the green hue become part of the skin tone. As i notice almost any portrait i have researched has greenish hue.
Thank you sir for your excellent tutorial. You are an exceptionally tallented young man. I too love portrait painting. I have taught classes and courses for quite a while now. Keep it up:) Mervyn
the lighting set up of your video session is great. I have seen too many other painting tutorial that we cannot even see the painting properly because of reflection. Also your close up are so clear and we can see the color, brushstroke clearly. A question: the video is it real time? how fast is the video speed up? Because I see I lot of rapid brushstroke so I assume this is not real time.
Thanks for your feedback) some parts are sped up, though the full video lesson is available to download from my page, 3 hours long, no speeding up, and of course a lot more sharp close ups, plus a bonus part "How to stretch canvas".
What is the purpose of underpainting? To set the tonal values, but if so, why do you paint opaque over it? I don't understand the mechanics. In 6:30, when taking the applying the first color on top of the underpainting, the applied color seems to be off compared to underpainting? What am I missing here, why do underpainting at all?
Oil paint naturally becomes more transparent over time. It may appear Opaque when he does the "overpainting" and "glazing" but it really is more like each paint layer film laid down is akin to a piece of glass. Also, if you set down the values first, you will make less mistakes and do a whole lot less work when it comes to doing the color. Your underpainting paint tubes tend to be less expensive, so by doing all the hard work of composition and value changes you use your more expensive colors on top- allowing them to go a lot further.
How can I stop oil paint from sinking too quickly when I paint? The color does not retain its brightness later on, as compared when being applied during a painting session. Bouguereau's colors seem more intense than today's oil paints.
A lot of videos talk about how important underpainting is and everything However I just wing it, mix up the correct colours and paint over a drawing and trust the process. It’s probably much slower though
That isn't even remotely how Bouguereau painted. Like all the old masters he worked in several layers to produce a more luminous realistic look. I know this video is for beginners but even beginners should start to learn that you can't do everything in one layer and expect it to look nearly as good as investing the time to work in layers.
@@timtam333 He has one sketch layer and then really only one opaque layer that actually makes up the painting. That's not how someone like Bouguereau worked. It's also way too abstract. See how you can make out the individual brush strokes? In classical realism that's unthinkable, especially in the face. I have nothing against this style at all, it's just that the title of the video is totally misleading.
Now do Napoleon Crossing the Alps (the one with the horse, not donkey). Whole thing, not just the head. LOL. Great job. Did the original artists started outlining before painting or could they do it on a blank canvas from pure imagination? I see that it took Michelangelo 4 years on the Sistine Chapel's ceiling and Da Vince 4 years just for Mona Lisa which was only 2'6 x 1'9. Did Michelangelo had help?
Hello!! Could someone please tell me if he is working with oil paints? I would like to know if I can achieve something similar using acrylics Thank you!!
✅The full video lesson/download: www.sergey-gusev.com/bouguereau-lesson-1.html
Hello Sergey, I bought the tutorial. However how do I download the video now?
@@pb4113 hi, thanks, the link's sent to your email.
@@SergeyGusevArtist Thank you 🙂
My favorite artist is Bouguereau and there's no close second. Your video popped up in my recommended and I clicked. Honestly, I am completely AMAZED at your talent. I am not an artist at all. I can't draw anything, so I am in absolute awe of what you did here. My goodness are you gifted! Thank you for sharing!
Paul Klee
Hello
@@petr2460 a whole different genreee
Caravaggio
Alexander Cabanel.
You're an incredible artist.
That is very much the case but he's wrong about the artist. William thought everything out to the last detail and drew competed fill detail on canvas before painting. He didn't paint from a mere under drawing. William painted from a completely finished detailed drawing. Just like van icke. Then they varnished over the completed detailed drawing. Then they added their paints. This guy is good but he isn't honest about teaching the masters ways.
i love how u go staight to the point rarther than faffing around as a lot of tutorials do. beautiful artist
I love Bougereau! Thank you for the demo!
You make it look so easy.
Thank you for sharing knowledge! Your demo is really great because the way you make the copy has much plasticity, modeling and those beautiful subtle transitions of value and temperature! I’ve seen so many Bouguereau painting style demos, but yours is definitely one of the best quality ones. It helps me to improve and complete my own master copies. Greetings from Mexico City!
Сергей, спасибо большое! Вы - супер! Обожаю технологию живописи старых мастеров!
Sergei, i am always awed by your paintings...you make it seem easy to do these paintings...
It's called Alla Prima technique, wet on wet.
Bravo man. Wow. I just love art, it moves me deeply. Im an artist but nowhere on this level but i aspire to be able to do neoclassical. Simply amazing. Thanks for the video
Very well done. Think that you have captured the likeness quite closely. Thank you for an enjoyable video.
I'm a digital artist and I've been wanting to change or try out traditional painting. I've been watching your videos quite a lot and I have gained a lot of knowledge. But what painting supplies would you recommend for a beginner? I don't want to spend loads on paint just so I can paint something crap you know 😅
id say try out acrylics first, theyre cheaper than oil, and if u like it move onto oils and watch videos on how to use them, make sure to get good quality brushes(they dont need to be expensive of course!)
personally when i use oils my art work is better than when i use acrylics , i would recommend finding the right medium for you and trying different kinds
@@loll1265 acrylics dry way too fast.
@@yurinotplisetsky lplllpppl
Oils take way longer to dry. They also have quite a pungent smell and need mediums such as linseed oil and tupentine to be thinned out and work, and mostly they are very expensive. Oil paints also require a hard surface to paint such as canvas or wood as they can easily penetrate through other surface such as paper. So to start tradational arts, start by practicing your drawings by using diffrent mediums such as graphite, charcoal etc. And then for beginners, i suggest poster colours to be the best. They are cheaper, very pigmented and can easily be diluted. Get used to the medium and then try other paints like gesso, acrylic etc. And start by techniques (depending on what type of genre you paint), study other artists work and try to recreate them and pick what suits you the best and then put your own innovation into it. Hope it helps!
Thank you Sergey.
I always wondered when and how the green hue become part of the skin tone. As i notice almost any portrait i have researched has greenish hue.
Amazing painting and great demonstration. Another awesome video.
My favorite painter!❤
It is a lovely study. Very concise and helpful video
at 2:21, whats in that closet behind you?
You are EXTRAORDINARLY talented. Thank you for sharing your skills ❤️
Great work Sergio
Wow beautiful I hope I can start and progress towards a masterpiece like yours...beautiful
Off the charts FANTASTIC. Thank you for your generosity ❤️
Sergei, I bought this video tutorial and it's very very helpful! Thanks so much 😊
Thank you so much😊
Thank you sir for your excellent tutorial. You are an exceptionally tallented young man. I too love portrait painting. I have taught classes and courses for quite a while now. Keep it up:) Mervyn
That came out amazing , very nice.👌
Thank you. Beautiful work!
My favourite painter.
Thank you 🙏
Beautiful
Outstanding demonstration! Thank you.
I wish someday, I will be an amazing painter like you.
just what I was looking for excellent tutorial
This is me hoping I’ll eventually be able to paint like this
It's beautiful!
Thank you, Sergei! Awesome tutorial!
Beautiful work!
bro youre really gifted.. thanks from heart
Great painter. Congratulations! Your vídeos are awesome! 😃
great work ... lots to learn here.
Your such a inspiration to me
good to see you back Sergev1!
thanks))))
@@SergeyGusevArtist i was wondering if your pastel paintings are done on a canvas
@@imatmat2876 no, on paper)
@@SergeyGusevArtist thanks
Damnn you tube have such artist i never knew !
the lighting set up of your video session is great. I have seen too many other painting tutorial that we cannot even see the painting properly because of reflection. Also your close up are so clear and we can see the color, brushstroke clearly.
A question: the video is it real time? how fast is the video speed up? Because I see I lot of rapid brushstroke so I assume
this is not real time.
Thanks for your feedback) some parts are sped up, though the full video lesson is available to download from my page, 3 hours long, no speeding up, and of course a lot more sharp close ups, plus a bonus part "How to stretch canvas".
Your work is beautiful
Nothing but thee original is perfect.
Thanks for your teaching us every thing good luck for you
nice sir.An awesome painting
That's awesomeness ❤
What is the purpose of underpainting? To set the tonal values, but if so, why do you paint opaque over it? I don't understand the mechanics. In 6:30, when taking the applying the first color on top of the underpainting, the applied color seems to be off compared to underpainting? What am I missing here, why do underpainting at all?
Oil paint naturally becomes more transparent over time. It may appear Opaque when he does the "overpainting" and "glazing" but it really is more like each paint layer film laid down is akin to a piece of glass. Also, if you set down the values first, you will make less mistakes and do a whole lot less work when it comes to doing the color. Your underpainting paint tubes tend to be less expensive, so by doing all the hard work of composition and value changes you use your more expensive colors on top- allowing them to go a lot further.
It's so inspiring. Thank you so much 🌸 I wish i can draw like you
The picture is so lovely😘
Omg thank you i really want to improve my drawings because it looks boring for me :3
So beautiful
this is beautiful.
OMG I LOVE IT😳❤❤❤
Fantastic work
How can I stop oil paint from sinking too quickly when I paint? The color does not retain its brightness later on, as compared when being applied during a painting session. Bouguereau's colors seem more intense than today's oil paints.
fabulous !!!!!!!
thank you sir for the tutorial!it does help!
I love this video
Do you do paint classes? I’m no where close to being as good as the classics but I would love to learn!
Thank u for this video so much ❤️❤️
I love old paintings picture... (sorry for bad English) :(
Good job.
Thanks for sharing!!
Hi ..im new to oil paintng and i'm always distracted to the color values and hues when painting a portrait
A lot of videos talk about how important underpainting is and everything
However I just wing it, mix up the correct colours and paint over a drawing and trust the process. It’s probably much slower though
Great 👍
Tremendous!!!!
I hope I have a canvas😢
I'm curious what you added to the paint at 3:25
It is paint thinner
Is acrylic paint good to use when you want to paint like this?
My patience could never
Have you noticed how those AI "paintings" have a Pre-Raphaelite feel to them?
That isn't even remotely how Bouguereau painted. Like all the old masters he worked in several layers to produce a more luminous realistic look. I know this video is for beginners but even beginners should start to learn that you can't do everything in one layer and expect it to look nearly as good as investing the time to work in layers.
??? He is painting in layers and taking time so idk what ur problem is
@@timtam333 He has one sketch layer and then really only one opaque layer that actually makes up the painting. That's not how someone like Bouguereau worked. It's also way too abstract. See how you can make out the individual brush strokes? In classical realism that's unthinkable, especially in the face. I have nothing against this style at all, it's just that the title of the video is totally misleading.
awesome!
I have been having problems with blending the colors together. Any tips?
Thank you for sharing
You are welcome🎉
Now do Napoleon Crossing the Alps (the one with the horse, not donkey). Whole thing, not just the head. LOL. Great job. Did the original artists started outlining before painting or could they do it on a blank canvas from pure imagination? I see that it took Michelangelo 4 years on the Sistine Chapel's ceiling and Da Vince 4 years just for Mona Lisa which was only 2'6 x 1'9. Did Michelangelo had help?
I have a question.. was this done in one sitting?
Wow thank you
Could I try doing it with the acrylics, since I don’t have at hand any oil paint? Is the effect gonna be worse?
I think it's possible, especially if you have some experience in acrylics
@@SergeyGusevArtist fantastic, thank you for a quick response!
I imagine that it'll be a bit more work but could be done and probably a lot quicker as oil paint takes longer to "dry"
Thank you
Hello!!
Could someone please tell me if he is working with oil paints?
I would like to know if I can achieve something similar using acrylics
Thank you!!
Hello, would you check the list of art supplies in the description under the video 🤫
Which type of paint used?
Not at all like Bougereau painted. More like a modern Alla Prima approach to painting. There was also a lot of proportion fixing off camera :D
Thank you soooooo much. ,!!
I notice Bouguereau paintings are mostly with a grey background, did he paint on a grey base not white? Excellent painting btw!
You mean his unfinished alla primas? Usually he painted backgrounds, like landscapes or so, actually can't recall any grey background 🤔
Yes that's what I meant, so did he paint on grey for those alla prima paintings but on white ground for his regular paintings?
wow..
what is williams painting called ?
I just paid for the three videos you offer for $55, but how do I get the videos?
Hi Lori, links were sent via email.
Is it oil?
Top 1👍
🌸🌸❤️❤️❤️❤️
Bravissimo mi piacerebbe avere i sottotitoli in italiano
Name of the painting?
Вот бы с русскими субтитрами..
justo estaba pintando un retrato de esos de bouguereau pero me salio muy mal jejje
wooowww
Really tjap lap like..
👏👏👏☝️
How long to drying?
When?)
@@SergeyGusevArtist right 😀