I am so grateful this is on here, Dave Santillanes is one the most skilled landscape artists out there and the video is super informative. Thank you for this so happy to have found it.
This is one of the best spoken landscape videos. Love your work Dave! I agree with the many important nuggets in this video. Thank you for what you both do!
Each artist amazes me with their knowledge, and Dave is rewarding in his vast reach of information. Thanks Eric, you have been invaluable in your effort to expose us to all your selections of great talent.
This is great. One thing I’d say though is that it can be confusing to think of colour in the linear fashion that Dave is here. When he’s warming a colour, he’s moving left along his palette through green. Although that’s partly true, the colour works as a wheel not as a line, so there are two routes to warm (cad red being warmest) from any cool colour. Cyan is the coolest colour, and ultramarine is warmer than cyan, but via the magenta side of the wheel, not yellow/green. So adding green to ultramarine will actually shift it COOLER towards a more neutral version of the cyan. Took me a while to figure this out.
That Lineco glue is locally expensive for me. turns out all PVA school type glue is acid free. Also Lineco is a bookbinding glue so that may open up other sources.
Why is it you don’t tone your white canvas and mix on a very dark palette again? Seems your having trouble getting your values. Wouldn’t it be better to work on a Neutral gray (value 5) palette and canvas?
Awesome video -- how generous for Dave to do a free lesson video with such great information.
Finding this so helpful. Loved seeing the whole process of photo analysis and block in. Also, it's insightful seeing how he mixes colours.
I am so grateful this is on here, Dave Santillanes is one the most skilled landscape artists out there and the video is super informative. Thank you for this so happy to have found it.
We're glad you enjoyed it, Avrielle! Thanks for tuning in.
That was my reaction, also. His work amazes me, and he explains his approach very well and in a way that makes it seem very natural and accessible.
This is one of the best spoken landscape videos. Love your work Dave! I agree with the many important nuggets in this video. Thank you for what you both do!
Ihis channel is a precious gift fr. a beginner artist,thank you sir eric,yr.channel is a blessing.GOD BLESS SIR
Thank you for sharing. I am a beginner, 101. This is great teaching. I love that.
Each artist amazes me with their knowledge, and Dave is rewarding in his vast reach of information. Thanks Eric, you have been invaluable in your effort to expose us to all your selections of great talent.
This is great. One thing I’d say though is that it can be confusing to think of colour in the linear fashion that Dave is here. When he’s warming a colour, he’s moving left along his palette through green. Although that’s partly true, the colour works as a wheel not as a line, so there are two routes to warm (cad red being warmest) from any cool colour. Cyan is the coolest colour, and ultramarine is warmer than cyan, but via the magenta side of the wheel, not yellow/green. So adding green to ultramarine will actually shift it COOLER towards a more neutral version of the cyan. Took me a while to figure this out.
a great tutorial on colors. never made a black this way. thanks a lot
Great advice Dave , I also paint on mdf and deffo need synthetic brushes
I enjoyed watching your process! Thanks!
Thank you Dave and Eric!!
Beautiful art, great lesson, thank you🕊
That Lineco glue is locally expensive for me. turns out all PVA school type glue is acid free. Also Lineco is a bookbinding glue so that may open up other sources.
🥰
Why is it you don’t tone your white canvas and mix on a very dark palette again? Seems your having trouble getting your values. Wouldn’t it be better to work on a Neutral gray (value 5) palette and canvas?
The colors aren't empathetic
Turns out this ain’t a free video ,, merely an advert ,, thumbs down from me
Where are some Black Artist?
Steven S. Walker is fantastic!