Hey Thx for explaining this concept AND letting us know it could also be called structural unity! I'm studying an Armand Serrano tutorial, where he mentions "CONSISTENCY+LIGHTING". I didn't really have any idea what he was talking about. So instead of asuming, I decided to youtube it and found you. You just won yourself a subscriber.
I've been a painter half my life and still learn stuff I never knew about. Tips and tricks for painting go a long way and make us all that bit better as artists.
Amazing, yet simple tips. I struggle with shadowing and highlighting....also bringing to life 3D imagery. Appreciate the videos so MUCH. Keep em coming!
Thank you very much for all your videos. You're allways giving us practical and clear tips, very useful to beginners. I didn't get the full name of the painter you mentioned. I am french you know and my understanding is not perfect. Thanks a lot.
Jason, Great video, thanks so much. You are absolutely right, we have to pay attention to the light source. When I first started to paint I had some issues but with practice I’m getting better. You are a great example of a teacher when it comes to oil painting. Have you done any work with the Flemish style or indirect painting? I would love to know your thoughts about it.
Thanks for watching! I appreciate the nice comments. :) I have dabbled a bit with indirect painting and it just wasn't for me. I like the look of the more loose alla prime style.
Most helpful. Love all your videos. I paint with acrylics. Wanting to change to oils, any suggestions. Oil paints appears to be so much more forgiving with blending. I like the look of oil paintings!
Thanks for watching and for the nice comment! I think you will find oils to be much more forgiving than acrylic! Also oils don't change color when they dry so it's easier to get the values correct.
Hi Jason thank you so much for your videos 🙏Could you please write down the name of your teacher I have not been able to find him on RUclips I don’t know whether I spelt his surname right thank you in advance.
Jason, I’ve been binge watching your videos and I love the way you teach! I did want to point out that in your video where you discuss opaque vs translucent/transparent, you used a grape as an example, the lightest part of the grape met the darkest part of the shadow on the table. Is that always the rule when painting translucent objects?
Yes, because the light is traveling through the object, but in real life (especially with a larger objects like a glass or vase) you might get a lighter spot in the shadow where the light comes through a bit. Thanks for watching!
What's the name of your mentor again? I'm searching for Daniel Edmonton/Edmunton but what I find doesn't look like your type of mentor. [LATER] I loaded the subtitiles for the clip, and the transcript heard something like Daniel « Edmondson » ! I think this makes better sense, yes. I'll look him up, thanks.
I binge watch your channel like it was a Netflix show. Love your content!
Wow, thanks for the really nice compliment! :) I'm glad you are enjoying my videos.
Dude I am doing the same thing right now hahaha
Antonio Fleitas me too
Same same
You're a great teacher! Thanks for this valuable lesson.
Thank you for watching and for the nice comment! 😃
Why am I just now discovering your videos? Thank you for teaching newbies like me! ❤️
Thanks for watching and commenting! :)
What a amazing teacher you are. Each day I learn more and more from you. Thank you so much for your knowledge and time.
Thanks you so much for the nice comment! I'm glad you enjoyed the video and found it helpful. :)
Hey Thx for explaining this concept AND letting us know it could also be called structural unity! I'm studying an Armand Serrano tutorial, where he mentions "CONSISTENCY+LIGHTING". I didn't really have any idea what he was talking about. So instead of asuming, I decided to youtube it and found you. You just won yourself a subscriber.
Thanks so much for the nice comment and for watching! I'm glad you found the video helpful :)
I've been a painter half my life and still learn stuff I never knew about. Tips and tricks for painting go a long way and make us all that bit better as artists.
Thanks for watching! :)
Thank you, again. Immediate improvement in my art.
I'm so glad you found the video useful! Thanks for watching :)
Amazing, yet simple tips. I struggle with shadowing and highlighting....also bringing to life 3D imagery. Appreciate the videos so MUCH. Keep em coming!
I'm so glad you found my video useful! Thanks for watching :)
Excellent demonstration with the pear
Thanks for the nice comment! Glad you enjoyed the video.
Excellent! Thank you!
Thanks so much for the comment and for watching!
Got it! Makes perfect sense. Thanks!
Thanks for watching! :)
Wonderful Jason
Thanks for watching! :)
New to your channel and love it. Your talent is not only painting but also teaching. love love love...notebook and binge watching.
Thanks for watching and for the nice comment!
I wait for your videos. You are one of my online gurus. Thank you, Sir!
Wow, Thank you for the very nice comment! Glad you enjoyed it. :)
Ivewatched a lot of your videos. You're a really informative dude.
Thanks for the nice comment! I'm glad you've enjoyed the videos. :)
Makes a lot of sense and looks right! Thanks for the clarification!
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you found the video useful. :)
Very informative, I am learning so much from you, thank you!
I'm so glad you enjoyed the video! :)
Another meaningful and informative video. 👍🏻👍🏻😃
Thanks for watching!
Never thought of this concept before, thank you much.
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you found the video useful. :)
These videos are really instructive; thanks so much for doing them.
I'm so glad you found the video helpful! Thanks for watching :)
Excellent lesson!👍thank you
Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching :)
Very helpful!! Thank you. I am a little intimidated by shadowing because its so important.
Thank you very much for all your videos. You're allways giving us practical and clear tips, very useful to beginners. I didn't get the full name of the painter you mentioned. I am french you know and my understanding is not perfect. Thanks a lot.
Thanks for watching and for the nice comment! The artist I mentioned is Daniel Edmondson.
VERY helpful! thank you
Thanks for watching! :)
Cool. Thanx a lot J.😘
You're welcome 😊 Thanks for watching!
Amazing as usual' good luck
Thanks for watching and for the nice comment! :)
You can say that again! Thanks!
Jason,
Great video, thanks so much. You are absolutely right, we have to pay attention to the light source. When I first started to paint I had some issues but with practice I’m getting better. You are a great example of a teacher when it comes to oil painting. Have you done any work with the Flemish style or indirect painting? I would love to know your thoughts about it.
Thanks for watching! I appreciate the nice comments. :) I have dabbled a bit with indirect painting and it just wasn't for me. I like the look of the more loose alla prime style.
Most helpful. Love all your videos. I paint with acrylics. Wanting to change to oils, any suggestions. Oil paints appears to be so much more forgiving with blending. I like the look of oil paintings!
Thanks for watching and for the nice comment! I think you will find oils to be much more forgiving than acrylic! Also oils don't change color when they dry so it's easier to get the values correct.
Hi Jason thank you so much for your videos 🙏Could you please write down the name of your teacher I have not been able to find him on RUclips I don’t know whether I spelt his surname right thank you in advance.
Thanks so much for watching and for the nice comment! :) My instructor's name is Dan Edmondson. www.danieledmondson.com/painting_class_schedule.htm
Thanks - that was so me.
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you found it useful. :)
Your welcome.
I was disoriented for a bit there because Simplynailogical's intro song started playing
It's a free jingle that comes with iMovie!
Jason, I’ve been binge watching your videos and I love the way you teach! I did want to point out that in your video where you discuss opaque vs translucent/transparent, you used a grape as an example, the lightest part of the grape met the darkest part of the shadow on the table. Is that always the rule when painting translucent objects?
Yes, because the light is traveling through the object, but in real life (especially with a larger objects like a glass or vase) you might get a lighter spot in the shadow where the light comes through a bit. Thanks for watching!
@@walcottfineart5088 thank you!
What's the name of your mentor again? I'm searching for Daniel Edmonton/Edmunton but what I find doesn't look like your type of mentor.
[LATER] I loaded the subtitiles for the clip, and the transcript heard something like Daniel « Edmondson » ! I think this makes better sense, yes. I'll look him up, thanks.
Yes, It's Daniel Edmondson.:) Thanks for watching!