How to Paint Tree Trunks and Branches
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- Опубликовано: 31 дек 2021
- Would you like to further your oil painting skills? Become a Member of Oil Painting at Home, my online learning platform. Each month I upload a full painting demonstration where you will learn how to do the painting from start to finish. You will see every color mixture and have everything explained to you so you can create your own painting. I also give in-depth technical and theoretical knowledge that intermediate artists will find very helpful. Think of it like my RUclips videos but with way more information. You will also get:
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I also offer live, online painting sessions where you get everything listed above along with participation in the Saturday Live Painting Sessions. In these sessions we paint together as a group. You can ask questions and get feedback on your own painting. All sessions are recorded to watch later at your leisure. Spots open only once a month if there is room. Go to jasontako.carrd.co/ to add your name to the Priority List and be notified when a space becomes available.
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Watch nationally renowned western, wildlife, and historical Native American artist Jason Tako show how to paint tree trunks, branches and leaves en plein air.
To see the materials Jason uses, visit the resource page on his blog: mysketchjournal.com/resources
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Jason Tako is considered to be one of the foremost western, wildlife and historical Native American Artists. His work has been featured in Plein Air Magazine and Western Art Collector Magazine. He has won numerous national awards for his work from many organizations including Oil Painters of America, Plein Air Easton, Western Art Collector, Plein Air Magazine, the Society of Animal Artists. His work is included in prestigious collections all across the United States. He is also the Featured Artist for the 2020 Southeastern Wildlife Expo. His work can be seen at www.JasonTako.com and he writes for his drawing blog mysketchjournal.com 
Хобби
I love how you painted this scene! The soft and muted trees in the background and how you made the focal point tree larger. It's just beautiful!
Forgot to mention- enjoyed the horse/fence story. Pretty hilarious!
@@lynettesharp7728 Thanks Lynette! That was a long time ago but it always stuck with me.
The 80's were an amazing time!
I was very young but it was fun!!
Beautiful
Maybe a bit late in the day, but I really appreciate your open and honest approach to sharing your, no doubt, hard won experience. All done with a reassuring modesty, and a natural determination to avoid being a 'you tube personality'. I wish you well.
That is very kind of you!! Thank you so much! I couldn't pull off a RUclips personality if I wanted to.
I'm learning how to be less 'controlled'. That's one of my goals. Beautiful as usual. Thank you!
Thanks so much Patty! It's always a fine balance between being in control, but not trying to control every little aspect of the painting. A lifeong learning process.
Another great tutorial....Thank you Jason. I particularly love your landscapes with trees and undergrowth! :)
Thanks so much! These can be a challenge to paint but it's nice when it works out.
Beautiful! I love your tutorials. Thanks for showing the entire process and not doing the super fast time lapse videos.
I love trees and you are a great artist!! Love the fall colors.
That is very kind. Thank you!!
Beautiful.
Good Job Jason.
Happy new year.
Thanks Jose! Happy New Year to you also!
Wonderful painting
Thank you. I watched it twice, I’m going to try a fall scene soon!
This is a particularly fun video to watch. There's a freeness and light hearted approach that is very appealing. Its kind of a study in loose control. Am closely watching your brushwork here that, at the early stages, is almost like super rich watercolor. Then the refinement is so lovely.and the late stages are again loose. So interesting and informative to watch thank you for this video.
Thanks so much Emily! I'm always happiest with my paintings when I achieve a balance between loose and tight. So glad you enjoyed it!
Nice use of colour. Also like the softness.
Thank you Petal!
@@JasonTako YW. Look forward to more!
What kind of canvas are you using?
You mentioned Richard Schimd. Can you explain his approach?
Honestly, Richard can explain his approach better himself, which he did in his book Alla Prima. There is no way it can all be explained in a comment.
Hi Jason, I looked at your website and couldn't find any info on your workshop, just the sign up. Maybe I missed it. Could you direct me to where I could find some info. Thanks.
Hi Grace, sorry about that. I should probably add that link to my main website. Here is the link: jasontako.podia.com/
Right now you can sign up for Demo Membership. Live Membership opens once a month if there is space.
Малорик 👌
Sky holes would really have helped
Except that there was no sky behind the trees, only hills, and ground.
Acrilico?
No. It's oil paint.
Hello dear tako.first of all,I want to apologize for the incomplete message.I think you were not like always.for example,you did not have specific plan for the left side of the painting.you also seemed a little confused in choosing and making the colors.I saw all your works and enjoyed them all.thank you,I look forward to your next work.
Thank you for your further explanation. I'm not sure if you understand the process of plein air paintring or have any experience in plein air painting. As I've explained in a number of videos, I'm not trying to create a masterpiece, I'm merely just gathering color and value information-taking notes if youn will. When you have a maximum of two hours to complete a painting due to rapidly changing light, sitting there and coming up with a compoitional plan is not always possible, nor it is needed when you just want to gather information.
As for being confused when selecting and making colors, this may have been the case as sometimes when you are painting from life nature throws things at you that you may not have experienced before, but I was there and in the end I acheived the colors that I saw.
Thanks for watching and best wishes!
You are much nicer than I would be about that ridiculous comment!
This painting not good.I think you were confused.
The painting may not be good, I'll let each person determine that for themselves, but can you please share with me and explain exactly how I was confused?