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Dry Brushing with Color: just oil paint vs. watercolor underpainting
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- Опубликовано: 29 июл 2021
- In this video I demonstrate two ways to use color in dry brushing: by using oil paints in different colors and by using an underpainting of watercolor with dry brushing layers on top. Which technique do you prefer?
Materials I used:
-Canson Montval 300 gsm watercolor paper, cold pressed
-Winsor & Newton Artisan water mixable oil color (lamp black, cadmium orange hue, burnt sienna and French ultramarine)
-Schmincke Akademie watercolor
-some brushes, erasers, paper towels
Im so glad you are making videos again. I missed them!
Oh! I didn't even think you'd remember me now that you're this successful youtuber and all! :) So nice to hear from you! And yes, it's been too long since I've made videos "semi-regularly" ...
@@oilonpaper of course I remember...you're my favorite!
@@30AndAWakeUp 😅😅👍😊
I can not decide, both are great!!!
The great thing is we don't have to decide! :) Different techniques for different projects. :)
Just found your videos. They are very informative and your work is beautiful. I think I am going to have to try this technique, especially since you demonstrated the combination of watercolor and dry brush oil. That’s a beautiful combination with some of the spontaneity of watercolor washes and the drawing quality of the dry brush oil!
How awesome! That's exactly what I appreciate about the combination. I love watercolor effects and then the softness of the oil combined with it. It leaves lots of room for experimentation as well. I hope you'll enjoy trying this out! 🌼😊
Great video Steffi. I'm on the fence also about which I like. I've been using Dry Brush for a number of years now and love it for wildlife in particular for fur. Maybe time to get some watercolours!
Oh yes, I've seen wonderful dry-brush portraits of pets and wildlife. I've used the watercolor underpainting method for portraits of a horse and a cow before, and I liked it for those. At the time I only had black oil paint, so no choice, actually. But yes, if you want to try it and can get your hands on some watercolor, go for it! And please report back if you do! :)
Wow 😍 such pretty results!
Thank you!
BIG QUESTION: I do graphite portraits and sometimes a day or two later after I think my drawing is finished, I'll suddenly see a mistake that needs fixing and that is easy to do. Question: In dry brushing .... after the paint is dry, can I still erase and/or darken an area that needs it? Is there any way to fix an error after the paint is dry? Thanks for any help.
I posted the answer already on the other video you asked on, but here it is again for everyone:
Ah yes, very good question! I tested it on drawings that were already several years old and could erase the light areas. The dark areas are tricky even when the paint is fresh though, there's not much to be done other than scraping with a scalpel or so. Going darker is always possible. Erasability might depend on the type of paint and paper used and whether additional oil was added, so you might want to do a test before jumping in with a detailed artwork, but from my experience this should work. Hope this helps. Happy dry brush painting!
Thanks so much for this valuable information. I asked this same question on several different youtube artist's sites because it was so vital to know the answer from several different sources before I waste any time or paints. Sorry if I bothered you twice. I didn't mean to. You're very kind and patient. :) @@oilonpaper
@JoyceHAnderson-rp5bf
Oh, it's important to know, absolutely! I hope you'll give this technique a try, it's really fun. :)