Greetings, Anna Radacz Art! We just watched your video, "How to pain blue Northern Lights & Forest" and it was absolutely outstanding! Your dedication is truly appreciated, and we thoroughly enjoyed watching your inspiring content. Keep up the outstanding work, and keep sharing your joy with us! 👍✨
@@redcardinalkitchen Thank you so much! It's such a blessing to read comments like yours, I really appreciate you being here! I promise to keep painting & sharing my journey 🩵
It would be very nice if you could specify all the steps and which colors you used one by one. I do oil painting with you as a reference, you inspire me. 🎉
Thank you! ❤ You can check out my other videos, I made several step by step tutorials, e.g. this one: ruclips.net/video/oWvALgZibWI/видео.htmlsi=uvqo_KFqlQ19u7tt
@@lindahamilton2728 Transparent oil paint, turqouise blue. I cover the whole canvas with it. Then I apply white on still wet background and smear it with flat brush. Hope that helps! 🩵
@@lindahamilton2728 No worries! I don't think you can use this technique with acrylics, they dry too fast and aren't really transparent, not the same way oils are. I was painting northern lights with acrylics, too, but I figured out different technique, using few layers and waiting for each layer to dry before painting another. Check out my older videos if you're interested, though the look of the northern lights was completely different 🩵
I use several different ones: filbert brush to apply colours, fan brush to paint white stripes, flat brush to swipe the stripes and create northern lights. Hope that helps! 💙
@beebo2836 I use synthetic and natural brushes interchangeably, even though it is said that natural brushes are recommended for oil paint. You don't need to have a certain type of brushes, e.g. you can use any brush instead of filbert, it doesn't really matter; instead of a fan brush, you can also apply white with liner brush; and most of my flat brushes are cheap brushes from a tool store and they work perfectly. What I'm trying to say, I don't think you have to invest in buying a lot of equipment only to start painting, the most important thing is to have decent quality paint, you can work your way with whatever brushes you have/ can buy cheap. I don't want anything to stop anyone from painting. But, of course, if you like me have collected a bunch of different brushes over the years, or you can afford buying a few, go for it. I am planning to make a video dedicated to different types of brushes and what results you can expect from them, so look out for it in the near future if this sounds interesting 💙
Вот она, волшебная голубая ФЦ! Сколько возможносей у этой прозрачной краски в умелых руках!
Thanks! 🩵
Greetings, Anna Radacz Art! We just watched your video, "How to pain blue Northern Lights & Forest" and it was absolutely outstanding! Your dedication is truly appreciated, and we thoroughly enjoyed watching your inspiring content. Keep up the outstanding work, and keep sharing your joy with us! 👍✨
@@redcardinalkitchen Thank you so much! It's such a blessing to read comments like yours, I really appreciate you being here!
I promise to keep painting & sharing my journey 🩵
Vossa Arte me faz viajar pelo maravilloso Cosmos... Muito Obrigada 👽✨🧡🌟🍀😉
Aww thank you for such a nice comment! 💙
@@AnnaRadaczArt Thank you for sharing with the world you Amazing talent...🧡✨🤗👽🧡... !!!
It would be very nice if you could specify all the steps and which colors you used one by one. I do oil painting with you as a reference, you inspire me. 🎉
Thank you! ❤ You can check out my other videos, I made several step by step tutorials, e.g. this one:
ruclips.net/video/oWvALgZibWI/видео.htmlsi=uvqo_KFqlQ19u7tt
Love
🎉❤
Anna. What is the stuff you’re applying to canvas first? Thank u bunches
@@lindahamilton2728 Transparent oil paint, turqouise blue. I cover the whole canvas with it. Then I apply white on still wet background and smear it with flat brush. Hope that helps! 🩵
@@AnnaRadaczArt. Thanks. I use acrylics. Wonder what I could use. I know I’m asking to many questions but I sooo want to do this
@@lindahamilton2728 No worries! I don't think you can use this technique with acrylics, they dry too fast and aren't really transparent, not the same way oils are.
I was painting northern lights with acrylics, too, but I figured out different technique, using few layers and waiting for each layer to dry before painting another. Check out my older videos if you're interested, though the look of the northern lights was completely different 🩵
@@AnnaRadaczArt thank you thank you thank you for replying. What a nice lady.
@@lindahamilton2728 Aww thank you! I always try to reply to comments because I greatly appreciate every single person who watch my videos 🩵
What brushes do you use?
I use several different ones: filbert brush to apply colours, fan brush to paint white stripes, flat brush to swipe the stripes and create northern lights. Hope that helps! 💙
@ Thanks! Do they need to be made of a certain material, or do you think I can just look for those names like filbert and fan brush and be good
@beebo2836 I use synthetic and natural brushes interchangeably, even though it is said that natural brushes are recommended for oil paint.
You don't need to have a certain type of brushes, e.g. you can use any brush instead of filbert, it doesn't really matter; instead of a fan brush, you can also apply white with liner brush; and most of my flat brushes are cheap brushes from a tool store and they work perfectly. What I'm trying to say, I don't think you have to invest in buying a lot of equipment only to start painting, the most important thing is to have decent quality paint, you can work your way with whatever brushes you have/ can buy cheap. I don't want anything to stop anyone from painting.
But, of course, if you like me have collected a bunch of different brushes over the years, or you can afford buying a few, go for it.
I am planning to make a video dedicated to different types of brushes and what results you can expect from them, so look out for it in the near future if this sounds interesting 💙
That is not a how to that is a watch me do it. But still really nice!