Studio Ghibli scene painting tutorial with Himi gouache
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- Опубликовано: 4 июл 2022
- You love Ghibli style but never dare to paint one? Here is an easy gouache painting tutorial for you! And I’m testing my new Himi gouache set.
Check my Himi gouache review here: • Don't Buy Himi Jelly G...
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You can watch my Himi gouache review here: ruclips.net/video/ooMDY2dlZ80/видео.html
I'm definitely interested to see if you have a different feeling after using a different kind of paper. I've watched lots of different people work with the Himi Jellies, and they have such different experiences from each other that I almost wonder if there's major inconsistency in manufacturing. At this point, I'm pretty sure the jelly style gouaches are not something I want to mess with, but I still really appreciate being able to see different artists make a go with them, so thank you!
I agree with you, Himi gouache is not loved by everyone. I need to try more, and will definitely do another video about this. This time I'll be painting the same image with Himi gouache and artist quality gouache to really feel the difference.
I really like the landscape. It looks like the Himi gouache did ok.
Yes it did ok, but it’s easier with better quality gouache!
Saw you on fyp in TikTok and I’m so grateful to the algorithms for showing me your acc. I’m in the beginning of my gouache exploration journey and I always wanted to be able to recreate studio Ghibli backgrounds. And also the quality of video and audio is good! Thank you, I will try to follow your tutorial. Sorry for bad English 😅
I'm happy to see that the fyp is working on TikTok! You can dig in the channel and find more free tutorials for gouache painting. Enjoy!
This is my favorite scene from the movie. Beautiful painting! I'd say it might be worth trying the Himi gouache set one more time at least, but definitely stop if you don't like it after that.
Thank you! I plan to paint a portrait with it, as it’s my favorite thing to paint and then I’ll see.
It’s very pretty
Thank you!
Excellent explanations 😊
Thank you! 😃
It's so beautiful 👌👌👌
Thanks a lot!
I’m curious how this would look if you used your favorite paints instead . Would be cool to compare the end result. Still I like this! What movie is this scene from?
good idea! I’ll make a video with the same thing painted with Himi and with my usual gouache. The scene is from Spirited away.
Just like every medium has its own learning curve, so does each individual brand within that category as well. You’re trying to apply techniques and approaches from other brands that you’re already accustomed to using and this is why it’s not working out so much for you and it’s why you’re so disappointed in working with this particular brand.
I would say that maybe it's another brand, but it's still gouache, so you should be able to apply the same techniques with all gouache brands.
@@CecileYadro if all the brands were the same and worked the same, there’d be no need to have different brands. There not all created equal. It’s no different from having all colored pencils being the same, all crayons/pastels/charcoals, all drawing pencils, all erasers,
You can apply them all the same way or should be able to, but it doesn’t mean they’re all going to work the same way no matter what it is. Many need more tweaking than others. Even within the same brands, some paints ‘work’ better than others depending on what they’re made of. I work a lot in watercolor and there are some more granulating than others. Some that flow more than others and some that need more water than others. Then there are some that just never mix right with others and some that are far more lightfast than others and then there are the ones that work better on certain papers but not so well on others. Then you have the ones made with gemstones and others made with micas. Then you have the same paint ingredients made by two companies that do not function anywhere near the same way. One may have more binder in it and another maybe more pigment. There not all created equal just because they’re made by the same company any more than they are just because they’re the same kind of paints. This is the same for all kinds of different mediums out there.
Do you not have favorite art supplies because they just work better for you and it may not be the same for another artist even one who works in the same exact medium.
I used to work in glass. There was one company I bought about 30lbs of glass rods to make beads with. This particular glass, while being the same type of glass that I worked in and was supposed to be compatible with other glass of the same type, was actually not compatible with any other brand out there. Much of it was only compatible with other particular colors of that brand. No matter what was done to figure out how to work it the right way, it came down to it being extremely picky in how it was worked. You had to turn the heat down while working with it as well as preheat the rods prior to putting them in the flame. It was an enormous learning curve to hurdle over. Once I tossed out the notion that it SHOULD work a certain way JUST BECAUSE it was the same type of glass, I was able to make way for learning how THIS glass actually worked. And when I did, it was such a wonderful glass to actually work with! Some of my favorite and most beautiful beads I ever made were made with that glass after I got over that hurdle! I know this example is with glass when talking about paint, but the same comparison applies here.
Point being is that if you’re expecting it to work like your other paints just because it’s the ‘same kind’ of paint you’re used to, maybe that’s why you’re getting frustrated. Embrace how THIS paint works best! I have certain palettes I work with and are my go-to palettes and it’s because I know how they work best for my preferences. I know that if I use a different one, I may have to add more water and wait or use a different type of paper with it and tweak my approach accordingly.
I feel like this is no different with this type of gouache. You just have to figure out how it works best. Maybe it needs more/less water or a more/less absorbent paper, idk. Or maybe this one just isn’t for you and that’s perfectly fine as well, but if you’re using it like the other gouache you’re used to, maybe that’s part of the problem.