WATER MIXABLE Oil Paints for PORTRAIT PAINTING? | Are they DIFFERENT? (part1)

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  • Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
  • In today's episode we will be using water mixable oil paints to start a new portrait!
    If you would like to see more of my artwork, please follow/check out my Instagram page at: / yuparifineart
    Here is a link to my artist website: yuparifineart.com
    I also have a Facebook page:
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    The materials used in this video are listed below,
    Winsor & Newton Artisan: Titanium White
    Winsor & Newton Artisan: Mixing White (Zinc)
    Winsor & Newton Artisan: Burnt Umber
    Holbein Aqua Duo: Burnt Sienna
    Holbein Aqua Duo: Alizarin Crimson
    Winsor & Newton Artisan: Cadmium Red
    Winsor & Newton Artisan: Cadmium Orange Hue
    Winsor & Newton Artisan: Yellow Ochre
    Winsor & Newton Artisan: Cadmium Yellow
    Winsor & Newton Artisan: Sap Green
    Winsor & Newton Artisan: Cobalt Bule
    Winsor & Newton Artisan: Ultramarine Blue
    Winsor & Newton Artisan: Ivory Black
    Water
    Oil Paints:
    Canvas: 11x14” Cotton Canvas Panel
    Brushes Used:
    Princeton Summit 2 Round 6100R
    Master's Touch Bristles (variety of sizes)
    Master's Touch Fan brush
    Master's Touch size 1 round (tiny brush)

Комментарии • 73

  • @mona2242
    @mona2242 3 года назад +11

    I just switched to water m oils after 30 yrs of working with traditional oils. I was advised to use a tiny bit of water for the blocking in, straight paint for the first layer and then add linseed oil for w m oils for last layer.

  • @cloeking9719
    @cloeking9719 5 лет назад +69

    Water mixable oil paints are not meant to be thinned with water, they are "water mixable" for cleaning purposes. If you want to keep the longevity of the water mixable oil paints you have to buy a thinner that is made for this specific type of paint. Over time these paintings will dull quicker and begin to break down on a molecular level which can cause cracking quicker based on the brand of paint you use if thinned with water only.

    • @cloeking9719
      @cloeking9719 5 лет назад +22

      Please don't let this coming off as rude, it's something that vary few artists know and I just want to make sure to put the information out there.

    • @pablo_p_art
      @pablo_p_art 4 года назад +4

      Lots of opinions about it. Hard to say who's right.I decided to use W&N Thinner, instead of water. Just in case...

    • @caraa1459
      @caraa1459 4 года назад +2

      If I mixed it with water on the canvas to help me blend would it crack on the canvas and ruin the painting? I'm considering buying it because the solvents make me feel lightheaded but I still want to use them

    • @sarasyed9809
      @sarasyed9809 4 года назад +2

      @@cloeking9719 whats the difference between thinner and medium ?? Amplanning to use oil paints water mixable so should i use linseed oil as medium or thinner?

    • @Flux_One
      @Flux_One 3 года назад +12

      Apart from the Cobra brand, which can be thinned with water, however even they advise to only use water to dilute the paint in the early stages of the painting and use a painting medium for the later layers, to keep to the fat over lean rule and build strong paint films.

  • @Fred-ov5vb
    @Fred-ov5vb 5 лет назад +11

    Thank you again for another great tutorial, Yupari. Aside from demonstrating valuable portrait techniques, you've become a major resource for painting with water mixable oils.

  • @H2O212
    @H2O212 5 лет назад +4

    @27:00 "In a world that can have so much negativity, be the spark of positivity that unites all of us." - Yupari Artist. Thanks for this - great painting vid and prayer for humanity.
    #fightgangstalking

  • @Oorinx
    @Oorinx 4 года назад +1

    Don't worry about the pauses I'm enjoying your knowledge and you sound like you're enjoying teaching which makes us listen better.
    I'm so much better with water mixable now. Working on fat over lean now which is a bit frustrating when you're used to the speed of liquin.

  • @PaintingWithYovette
    @PaintingWithYovette 5 лет назад +2

    Wow! I just ran across your video, and so happy to find it. I just completed my first water mixable oil paint video which will be uploaded tomorrow. I was blown away at how easy Artisan is to use. I am brand new at it and have a ton to learn, but I know I will continue it. I have followers who want safer paints, especially for their children, so that is why I decided to explore it. I hope to see you do more of these videos. Thank you 🙏

  • @poeticalgore6500
    @poeticalgore6500 5 лет назад +7

    Hi, really enjoying your water mixable videos. I have water mixables although haven't used them yet as I am still just drawing (or maybe a bit scurred). There is not a lot of yt content on the subject and it is good to hear the differences. I think everyone else using the water mixables has not used water as a medium/thinner. So it is cool to see what you are doing. I live in an apartment in a hot area where I want AC vs proper ventilation and water mixables seem to be a better choice for sure.

  • @salem5953
    @salem5953 5 лет назад +9

    I was just thinking, ooh that neck is kinda getting long, that exact second you say don't worry I know that neck is kinda getting long, I'll fix it eventually. That was kinda creepy.

  • @luigigalieni4348
    @luigigalieni4348 Год назад

    I have very little experience with watercolurs and acrylics. I'm curious about these water mixable oils and I think this is the best video I found so far about that. Many other videos are discussing thinner or consistency but I found more useful the part where you explain how these work when applied in layers. I just bought a set of those colours and can't wait to try them.

  • @britbrat4559
    @britbrat4559 Год назад

    I love this. It really helped me. Thank u

  • @jeffhreid
    @jeffhreid 5 лет назад +1

    Excellent commentary. Great video

  • @MarkHarrop
    @MarkHarrop 5 лет назад +2

    Thanks again for another painting with WMO. I really like my Winsor and Newton’s. These videos are so valuable to me, as I’m just starting to get into portrait painting with my WMO’s.

  • @AKContreras1
    @AKContreras1 5 лет назад +1

    Great tutorial! I've only used water mixable oils for years now, just recently switched to the Lukas brand from windsor and newton and so far I prefer it.

    • @HUMPTYNUGGET
      @HUMPTYNUGGET 3 года назад

      Just bought some water mixable oil paints ...have you found the paintings fade or crack over time ?

    • @AKContreras1
      @AKContreras1 3 года назад +1

      @@HUMPTYNUGGET no I haven't

  • @janetsydoruk4723
    @janetsydoruk4723 2 года назад

    Just fantastic. Thank you.

  • @6862211
    @6862211 5 лет назад

    Awesome awesome!! Thanks so much!! Really excited about the watermixables!!

  • @H2O212
    @H2O212 5 лет назад +10

    I often feel ill from art class where others use oil paint with thinners/mineral spirits/turps, etc... Does anyone happen to know whether oil paint itself is toxic (other than lead white)? I think water mixable oil paints could be the answer to environmental concerns in oil paints. Anyone know if that's true?

    • @vermillionhugh
      @vermillionhugh 5 лет назад +3

      J Av
      The Old Master Painters were no different.
      Practically all the under layers were rendered using Tempera. Water and pigment etc. The final layer was/is rendered with Oil Paints, traditional painting!
      Very little solvent used. Very little Oil Paint is used in the final layer.
      Brushes can be cleaned using neat dish soap/washing up liquid then rinsed with water.
      The air we breathe is probably more detrimental to our health.....pollution!
      Tell your tutors, they are idiots!
      Happy and safe painting!

    • @H2O212
      @H2O212 5 лет назад

      @@vermillionhugh thank you!

    • @benrosas2769
      @benrosas2769 3 года назад +1

      @@H2O212 Hi just to tell you that some pigments are toxic by themselves, so you should try to avoid touching them or sanding them when dry. Cadmium, cobalt, zinc. They are the bigger ones. Also even with acrylics that use cadmiums or cobalts you should try to avoid touching them as well.

    • @H2O212
      @H2O212 3 года назад

      @@benrosas2769 Thanks Ben Rosas. Much appreciated!

    • @mona2242
      @mona2242 3 года назад

      @@benrosas2769 wow, and I use my fingers to paint . Would this apply also to the water m oils?

  • @henrytjernlund
    @henrytjernlund 2 года назад

    Some videos state to use the water-mixability for cleaning and not as a medium itself. interesting how different, different artists use them.

  • @AshaJacobb
    @AshaJacobb 5 лет назад

    Great job dear friend

  • @LC76182
    @LC76182 3 месяца назад

    Has anyone had a problem with W&N Artisan melting on the canvas, like fresh tar, years after drying?

  • @WendyWillis-uv7wq
    @WendyWillis-uv7wq 11 месяцев назад

    I have noticed of what I have been watching of painting portraits ,is artistdo not show painting portraits with glasses . I wanted to attempt painting my daughter she wears glasses. Well I have got used to coloured pencils .it more steady than a brush,I seem to paint more uneven with a brush like shaken more when I need to do fine lines.

  • @hardheadcat
    @hardheadcat 5 лет назад +2

    With using oil paint medium I thought the paint becomes slightly tacky for the layering

  • @jonathanrider4417
    @jonathanrider4417 5 лет назад +1

    I'm really excited to see you working with water mixable paint because that is what i am doing - mainly to avoid the smell of traditional oil and spirits. I have been using WN too (have not seen any other brands here) and I find them very good to work with. Can you elaborate on the "bad reputation" of WN water mixables? Your videos are excellent - please keep it up!

  • @charlesemery84
    @charlesemery84 5 лет назад +5

    Why are you using water as a medium instead of the variety of mediums available for wso?

    • @mona2242
      @mona2242 3 года назад +1

      To respect the fat over lean process I believe .

    • @britbrat4559
      @britbrat4559 Год назад

      He explains that. You should watch it again.

    • @britbrat4559
      @britbrat4559 Год назад

      Sorry I didn't realize this video was 3 yrs ago lol

  • @xjf459
    @xjf459 Год назад

    This is ridiculously stunning.… Frigg!
    Anyhow, thought I’d ask if you have any iota if there is a water soluble version of liquid clear that can be utilized by water soluble oil painters?
    Cheers

  • @allafeldman6652
    @allafeldman6652 Год назад

    Thank you Yupari. Tell me please, what kind of varnish do you recommend for this WMO W&N : Gloss, Satin or matte? And if this paint will stay for long times with good quality? Why did you mention about bad reputation? For me this info is very important.
    Thank you, Alla.

  • @maudale
    @maudale 3 года назад

    Thank you so much!

  • @pablo_p_art
    @pablo_p_art 4 года назад

    I started with W&N Artisans, but moved to Jackson's Aqua and Georgian, as W&N are too thick. But that's personal preference.

    • @mona2242
      @mona2242 3 года назад

      Do you find them more buttery? I think I’ll order some Cobra, heard that they’re better than WN.

    • @pablo_p_art
      @pablo_p_art 3 года назад

      @@mona2242 it all depends on personal preferences. I didn’t like Cobra. Similar to WN. Overall, I get back to traditional oils and now trying different brands.

    • @pablo_p_art
      @pablo_p_art 3 года назад

      @@mona2242 and most buttery were Georgian. Easy to paint even straight from the tube.

  • @hyunsookson2123
    @hyunsookson2123 Год назад

    Do you use only water or add other mediums to your watermixable oil painting?
    What should be the ratio?

  • @georgekanatas9621
    @georgekanatas9621 5 лет назад

    Thank you jeffhreid. I too use medium with WMO and never experienced tackiness. Interesting that the tackiness due to the use of water with WMO can be desirable.

  • @alharbiAlliance
    @alharbiAlliance 5 лет назад

    👏👏👏💕🎨

  • @trevortheobald6144
    @trevortheobald6144 Год назад

    Hi, enjoyed the video. What colours were the base of your flesh colour and then what did you use to darken or lighten it? Thanks in advance.

  • @irangel1958
    @irangel1958 5 лет назад

    awesome thank you

  • @HimanArtists
    @HimanArtists 5 лет назад

    nice

  • @williamschlenger1518
    @williamschlenger1518 5 лет назад

    I paint portraits in oils.I dont understand water &oil dont mix?

    • @Flux_One
      @Flux_One 3 года назад

      Water mixable oils are modified with an emulsion that allows water to dilute it

  • @glynnightingale3480
    @glynnightingale3480 3 месяца назад

    Don't use water to paint with. Water is for cleaning only. There is a water mixable thinner and mediums to paint with.

  • @georgekanatas9621
    @georgekanatas9621 5 лет назад

    Great video -- as usual. I really like the voice - over approach. But I do have a question --is the tackiness of the WMOs (that seems to be a positive in portrait painting) due to your use of water to thin rather than more traditional thinners for WMOs?

    • @jeffhreid
      @jeffhreid 5 лет назад +2

      I have found that water as a thinner does cause that "stickiness" . Using the thinner formulated for water soluble ok paints , I have not had the stickiness.I like using the dedicated thinner for painting and use water only for cleanup.

  • @mvm8492
    @mvm8492 5 лет назад

    Water mixible paint is a brand or a type of paint?

  • @mripman.6021
    @mripman.6021 5 лет назад

    All this refracted light from double glazing is blinding us all.

  • @678boaz
    @678boaz 5 лет назад +1

    Very good except the question marks on the title ....
    stay true to yourself , just saying

  • @lordofthe6string
    @lordofthe6string Год назад

    Why have you made her look like a jaundiced capybara? lol

    • @AFAskygoddess
      @AFAskygoddess 9 месяцев назад

      You're not funny. You're rude.