Hi from Scotland UK ~ thank you Eric for this great demo from Mary Garrish. Here's an even bigger "thank you" to Mary ~ what a wonderful teacher and talented artist! Eric, you really have to get Mary to make a video 🤞
Streamline Art Video is my favorite place to go daily! And, ‘Hello Eric (Chewy is adorable 🥰). ‘Thank you, Mary. Very helpful. Absolutely love your work. Beautiful’
Awe, I'm sorry I missed the live. I really enjoy being able to chat with people in the comments live. I still really enjoyed the video and learned some new things, so thank you! I'm a new subscriber and also a new artist and studying at the University of RUclips! Lol Also, I'm watching from Northern Alberta where tonight it's -40, and tomorrow's high is supposed warm all the way up to -25. But at least we get some spectacular views of the Northern Lights. Something I hope to capture on canvas in time! Lol 💕
I used to do quite a bit of this process when using acrylics. By utilizing a medium with some color. Never tried with oils but will. Thank you for the very interesting video!
"You don't wear gloves?"... said Eric and everyone watching. Haha. Thank you for this process. I have quite a few landscape paintings to try this technique on. Great stuff.
Eric, thank you for doing this video for us and getting Mary Garrish. Excellent artist, full of energy and so willing to share information with us! ! Eric, thank you, you ask the right questions at the right time and let your guests address your audience...you coax the information out of your guests for us, so even if we miss the live chat we can get most of our queries answered!! This is the only good thing that's come out of this pandemic!!
Eric, your enthousiasm drives us to reaching our own. And the way you enthuse the artist is contagious as well! Thanks for being you! Greetings from an eternal beginner on the road in Amsterdam.
I'm watching on RUclips. I assume to be watching archived video but it says "live". I assume it was live at some point but how do I know if I'm watching live or not so that I can know if I can ask questions of the artist in real time?
I didn't get to watch this live; but just wondering if that is just paper towel you're using? or is it cheesecloth? Thanks - Sue from Stratford, Prince Edward Island.
You can stumble gouache over watercolour, as gouache is opaque. I’ve never tried it this particular way, but as long as the watercolour is set, I don’t see why it wouldn’t work.
Very interesting and compelling. It adds a tonal feel. Would have enjoyed her being able to explain uninterrupted. Eric loves to talk. Hahahahah!!! Great channel.
Actually, the value scale goes from white (10) to black (1). So high key is very light values, ergo high numbers, 10, 9,8. Middle key are 4,5,6. And low key is low values like 1,2,3, etc.
absolutely not archival to paint straight on aluminum panel. it's relatively new material and not enough data to prove that it will survive years and years. The company that produces these panels probably sent Mary samples for promotion. Please educate yourself before giving bad advice. Otherwise, nice painting and thank you for sharing your creative process.
The aluminum panel is a non-corrosive material that resists decomposition due to moisture exposure...according to ASTM International. She's probably using common sense.
no professional restorer would be able to restore a painting if you start varnishing it in between layers, that's the most idiotic idea ever. Before selling your paintings, please read MITRA materials from the University of Delaware restoration Department and use correct archival methods in your paintings. If you ignore the basic rules, you just don't care about your art collectors and their investment in your work.
Every time I run into trouble. Someone appears like Mary to encourage me on. This is so exciting. Thank you so much.
Hi from Scotland UK ~ thank you Eric for this great demo from Mary Garrish. Here's an even bigger "thank you" to Mary ~ what a wonderful teacher and talented artist!
Eric, you really have to get Mary to make a video 🤞
Watching from South Carolina
Love n learning so much with this awesome stream Thank you Eric & Mary...Merritt from Queensland Australia (Down Under) 🇦🇺👍
Now That was impressive. Thank you for sharing. Awesome job to the Artist.
Hello from Ontario, Canada👍👏
Streamline Art Video is my favorite place to go daily! And, ‘Hello Eric (Chewy is adorable 🥰). ‘Thank you, Mary. Very helpful. Absolutely love your work. Beautiful’
I love your paint! Congratulagens! I like very much Eric Roads!
Did not know about this noon art class, etc. I love this and will try to watch it most days. Wilma Roy, from "HOT" Louisiana.
Thanks a lot! Nice skills...
Good painting imformation.
Oh this is really creative and fun and produces such a lovely ambience. I have just finished a seascape and am going to do some scumbling. Yippee.
Very interesting technique! Thanks to you both.
Awe, I'm sorry I missed the live. I really enjoy being able to chat with people in the comments live. I still really enjoyed the video and learned some new things, so thank you! I'm a new subscriber and also a new artist and studying at the University of RUclips! Lol Also, I'm watching from Northern Alberta where tonight it's -40, and tomorrow's high is supposed warm all the way up to -25. But at least we get some spectacular views of the Northern Lights. Something I hope to capture on canvas in time! Lol 💕
Amazing artist ! Watching from Burnsville NC
A pleasant surprise. Enjoyable video. Watching from the Balearic Islands.
I used to do quite a bit of this process when using acrylics. By utilizing a medium with some color. Never tried with oils but will. Thank you for the very interesting video!
Which medium did you use?
@@joelmr6206 Liquitex gloss medium mixed with transparent colors. Mostly blue, phtalo, oxyde red, deep yellow.
@@giovannisiano574 interesting, thank you
I learned so much, thank you❤
Amazing lecture!!!!!! Thank you so much! And I am going to listen to podcast for sure…. Maybe there is hope for me in painting as currently I am MD….😉
Hello from Florida. This is fascinating. Thank you.
Sorry to miss this, I tried to view at noon but didn't see it. This was wonderful! Thanks!
I love that beautiful glow!
"You don't wear gloves?"... said Eric and everyone watching. Haha. Thank you for this process. I have quite a few landscape paintings to try this technique on. Great stuff.
I have a sunset on snow...I think the scumble in and orangey tone may work to unify the glowing snow...thank you!
I used stumble glaze in the 90’s for faux marbling 😅… how great to find this new application 🤩
Beautiful. Two energetic artists
Eric, thank you for doing this video for us and getting Mary Garrish. Excellent artist, full of energy and so willing to share information with us! !
Eric, thank you, you ask the right questions at the right time and let your guests address your audience...you coax the information out of your guests for us, so even if we miss the live chat we can get most of our queries answered!! This is the only good thing that's come out of this pandemic!!
Great demo, thank you. Melbourne Australia.
Interesting, thank you from New Zealand!
This looks like a lot of fun!
Eric, your enthousiasm drives us to reaching our own. And the way you enthuse the artist is contagious as well! Thanks for being you! Greetings from an eternal beginner on the road in Amsterdam.
SCUMBLING!!!! painter Wolf Kahn was in reno in 1997 when he talked about his scumbling technique...It will be enjoyable to see Mary's version!!!!
I enjoyed this. Thankyou
Judith. Greenville SC
Exciting and beautiful
Great show!
South Africa
Thanks Mary I fixed a painting today😃
Golly 10650 views before I get to see this. Must have had to get to me in New Zealand by steam boat. Great content as usual
LOVE IT MARRY< FROM NEWZEALAND< HI !
What color would you use on a painting with mostly green and blue colors in it to imitate a moonlit night?
Beautiful✨😍❤
Hi from North York, Ontario, Canada
Hello from Mexico. Joan
Judith from Oregon
Very interesting
Judy Wood from Churchville, NY...Love this idea! Will it work to create the illusion of fog in the distance?
Mumbai, Magarashtra, India
I'm watching on RUclips. I assume to be watching archived video but it says "live". I assume it was live at some point but how do I know if I'm watching live or not so that I can know if I can ask questions of the artist in real time?
From Dieppe New Brunswick Canada
I didn't get to watch this live; but just wondering if that is just paper towel you're using? or is it cheesecloth? Thanks - Sue from Stratford, Prince Edward Island.
You can stumble gouache over watercolour, as gouache is opaque. I’ve never tried it this particular way, but as long as the watercolour is set, I don’t see why it wouldn’t work.
WHAT COLOR DID SHE JUST USE?
Very interesting and compelling. It adds a tonal feel. Would have enjoyed her being able to explain uninterrupted. Eric loves to talk. Hahahahah!!! Great channel.
So, does this compare to glazing as done by old masters? Seems like it gives that layered effect, that the result is similar?
Hi from Brazil Amazon
hello from..turkıye
Can you scumble with acrylic paint?
did you say put liquin in the scumbling process?
Is this really scumbling? I think of scumbling qs being dry brush over a texture. Not rubbed over. This seems more like a dry glaze.
😀
Uk
hallo fr Stockholm
Nags Head NC
New zealand
Actually, the value scale goes from white (10) to black (1). So high key is very light values, ergo high numbers, 10, 9,8. Middle key are 4,5,6. And low key is low values like 1,2,3, etc.
OKC, OK
dude, no more lame jokes
absolutely not archival to paint straight on aluminum panel. it's relatively new material and not enough data to prove that it will survive years and years. The company that produces these panels probably sent Mary samples for promotion. Please educate yourself before giving bad advice. Otherwise, nice painting and thank you for sharing your creative process.
The aluminum panel is a non-corrosive material that resists decomposition due to moisture exposure...according to ASTM International. She's probably using common sense.
To much yakked de yak.
no professional restorer would be able to restore a painting if you start varnishing it in between layers, that's the most idiotic idea ever. Before selling your paintings, please read MITRA materials from the University of Delaware restoration Department and use correct archival methods in your paintings. If you ignore the basic rules, you just don't care about your art collectors and their investment in your work.
Boring and too much yakking
Boring