I have used your burnt umber (?) underpainting successfully for the very green, east coast landscapes. Would you recommend a different underpainting color for the reds and orange colors of the west, like in Utah? Queue up Moab or Zion... My sense is I should experiment, but if you have any thoughts, they would be very welcome!!! Love your videos!
"When you're shooting a landscape, if the horizon is at the top of the frame; that's good. If it's at the bottom of the frame; that's good. When the horizon is is the middle; it's boring as s#@$!" -David Lynch as John Ford
@@bdml77 I been trying that way, but there are some translucent colors like yellow, and the colors I get by mixing it get translucent as well, maybe is the oil I'm using, TYSM for the advice
2:06 landscape paintings benefit from the cinema rule of 60/30/10 for a composition foundation and color ratio. 60% Sky 30% ground and 10% focal point. In landscape it would be horizon or foreground objects. IMO
You have honestly changed my life with your tutorials. I cannot thank you enough. I love painting now.
I really love your videos please be safe with the hurricane heading that way wouldn't want my favorite artist to get hurt take care and God bless.
Just wanna say I love your videos because you teach us how to think and make decisions!
It’s always your composition tips that help me the most.
I always need the reminder
Teach us how to paint handsome men like the one in this video.
Bro got the rizz
Wonderful tutorial. Learned more about cloud painting in this video as I have in decade prior. Thank you.
Very nice tutorial! And beautiful sunset painting. I also enjoy how you add the color notes and the perspective and shapes.
Really great video!
Mind blown!! You have such a gift! This made so much sense! Stay safe during Milton!
Thanks, Chris. Stay safe!
Thank you, Chris. I've always had trouble painting clouds. Once again you explained it perfectly. Also, the sun 🌞 has already been tough.
I have used your burnt umber (?) underpainting successfully for the very green, east coast landscapes. Would you recommend a different underpainting color for the reds and orange colors of the west, like in Utah? Queue up Moab or Zion... My sense is I should experiment, but if you have any thoughts, they would be very welcome!!! Love your videos!
Great info! Thanks Chris!
Brilliant- thanks!
Very useful tips. Would you please teach me how to paint a rushing river with lots of rocks in it and waters ups and downs. Thanks anyway.
"When you're shooting a landscape, if the horizon is at the top of the frame; that's good. If it's at the bottom of the frame; that's good. When the horizon is is the middle; it's boring as s#@$!"
-David Lynch as John Ford
Great video as always! Why didn’t you paint the sunbeams from the photo in the painting?
Are you still in the Sarasota area? we are all concerned for you. This is a very useful and beautiful tutorial, thank you
I can't apply one color over another on the canvas, the first ones are too wet and mix together making a big mess. Please help!!! 😅
Paint the first layer very thinly, then progressively thicker with subsequent colors and don't press hard unless the bottom layer is touch- dry
@@bdml77 I been trying that way, but there are some translucent colors like yellow, and the colors I get by mixing it get translucent as well, maybe is the oil I'm using, TYSM for the advice
2:06 landscape paintings benefit from the cinema rule of 60/30/10 for a composition foundation and color ratio. 60% Sky 30% ground and 10% focal point. In landscape it would be horizon or foreground objects. IMO
I really love your videos! You explain so good and it's easy to understand. Thanks🤍