I am a beginner and I'm thinking of just getting the gallery pastels because, for a 72 count, it's much cheaper and I won't feel bad using it. I'll most likely invest in something more expensive at a later time!
Yes, if budget is a restriction, Gallery is the better option. It is safe to get a smaller Sennelier set at first. Because some artist don't like Sennelier... It's creaminess is a problem to some... They do have test packs of 6 colors. It's worth trying that out first to see if you really like the medium. Personally, I got hooked almost instantly and I never looked back. I still use other oil pastel brands too though.
Totally agree! Not to say Mungyo is bad but there's a HUGE difference between those two brands and I also think that difference justifies the Sennelier price tag.
Mungyo claim many products to be lightfast but I've made some sun burn tests in south facing window over the summer and some 3 star colors which SHOULD be Excellent light fastness fade really badly :(
Interesting! Thanks for doing the test for us. I live in the tropics and used to do a similar test but strangely, I did not notice any burns. But honestly, I'm not sure Mungyo is lightfast. If they are, they would advertise it more publicly on their websites or leaflets. There's no lightfast info in their products, which kind of tells me that they are not big on that.
Thanks for the great comparison. I wonder if you could look in a later video at using them together? For instance, if the vibrancy is a little better with the Sennelier then one could do the base painting with the Munyo and add the highlights with the Sennelier perhaps? Another question would be what fixitive to you typically use when you have completed a drawing? Thanks again! :)
I rarely, if not never, use Sennelier in a full painting. Sennelier is meant to be used over a base painting. My base is usually watercolor or acrylic but it is okay to use a harder oil pastel brand for the base and then put the highlights and details on top using Sennelier. I will do a separate video on that. Sennelier oil pastels do not layer too well. It's because they are super creamy, so if you try to apply more than 2 layers, usually, it becomes a muddy pulp. Also, those pigments are precious, pricey, and super vibrant. They are meant to go on top of a base painting. I have seen a lot of artists attempting to use Sennelier right from the get-go and then getting frustrated with the poor results and also wasting a lot of pastels. As for fixatives, I don't use any. I put my oil pastel paintings inside transparent cases to preserve them. Sennelier usually harden overnight so you need to let a fresh painting sit for a while before putting them inside covers. BUT I do a video on fixatives here if you like to check it out: ruclips.net/video/_WJ-aONrAvc/видео.html
Yes, I noticed, and I want to get those or at least the 72 set. Maybe next year. I still have not fully used up my 48 set. But you know how it goes "art supply hoarding" lolz 😆
I agree..have as many different types if at all possible. The problem is those of us who are on a tight buget. Guess the answer is to get Mungyo and then a few of the higher grade one at a time:)
@@Raminakai Yes. There's really no need to get the 120 Sennelier set. They do have smaller sets that include enough colors to complete those top layers of a painting.
Superb breakdown of the relevant factors. And a fair and impartial evaluation of the limitations of the comparative analysis, including the notion of the honest ‘Not Sure’ on some of them. Superb.
Thank you so much! I'm replying after many years, but I replied to you back then too. It's just that my comments have got deleted due to some error so I'm adding them again. ☺
Thank you for this review. This video was the final decider for me on what I should buy after weeks of confusion. Thank you so much. (I went for the mungyo box reviewed here since I'm just a hobby artist and got a pretty great deal )
Great comparison. I made the mistake of buying Artist Loft brand at first. Which is very crumbly and almost turned me off of them. But these sets look amazing! Thank you for doing this!
Thank you for this review. It helped me make an informed decision. You did a really thorough job! I'm going to buy the Mungyos until my art makes me a little more money, then I'll probably shell out for senneliers.
Thanks for watching as well! Mungyo is a good option. You will be surprised by how great some artists use them to do super realistic paintings over here on YT. Most of them are East Asians. I guess they get Mungyo in every local store, and they are getting the maximum from those pastels ☺
I learn something new everyday: I had never noticed the arrows on the sennelier and how to tear them off easily. Thanks for the comparison. I was thinking of getting some of the Mungyo for practice and was interested to see how they compare.
Sennelier: box remains in perfect colour order, Mungyo: colour order, what is that😂 seriously though I’m a hobbyist, not that talented, and never plan on selling my work, even though I could afford the expensive set it’s not worth it for me. I’d say if you’re not sure which to get start with mungyo and buy a few senneiler open stock to see if you like them before shelling out for a box.
Haha! Since Mungyo set is smaller, I give it less attention. It's easy to sort through those colors. Plus the Sennelier set "demands" better care. Lol. It's funny! Yes, I totally agree with you. Couldn't have said it better myself. I don't recommend putting all that money for the biggest set of the most expensive oil pastels without first trying out a few colors and experimenting. Sennelier offers test packs. Some people don't like how Sennelier feels so it's always better to try a few.
I enjoyed the video. Thanks. I think buy the best you can afford and if it’s the cheaper brand that’s OK. No point going bankrupt. I just bought a tin of Caran D’Ache Neocolor II water soluble wax pastels. I would have loved a box of thirty or larger but settled on the box of 15. I’m starting out using wax pastels so I bought the set of 15. If I need to I can buy extra pastels open stock. I’m not that good at drawing or coloring but I enjoy what I do.
@@DeshArt I love art supplies and I’ve watched many art supply, crafting, coloring, and drawing videos. I’m an amateur colorist who occasionally dabbles in drawing. I won’t encourage you to buy the Neocolor II pastels since I’m not an enabler 😅 but I’m really enjoying using them!
Thank you so much! I'm replying after many years, but I replied to you back then too and you have replied. It's just that my comments have got deleted due to some error so I'm adding them again. 😪 It's kind of sad that I lost all my old comments. But what to do...
Thank you so much. Really appreciate the comparison. As a beginner, I suppose I should get the cheaper sets but I'm so in love with the gorgeous Sennelier colors! :)
I know I'm replying after many years, but I replied to you back then too. It's just that my comments have got deleted due to some error so I'm adding them again. ☺But YES! I hope you got the Sennelier set. Because I am sooo hooked on that ever since I started using it.
~ W-O-W V-A-L-U-A-B-L-E I-N-F-O-R-M-A-T-I-O-N-! I believe you are with Sennelier as it scored well in the above comparison. I prefer Sennelier for its richness and lightfastness. ~
~ I see you use the Mungyo too in parallel, believe it is the experience and the preference you have towards the particular painting to get different effects. ~
They are selling in wooden box, they are coming with 120 beautiful colours now from Busan of South Korea, if you are looking for them very well, you can pay 119$ Canadian only! I bought my third sets of wooden box lately in September 2021. Theirs colors range are lovely, as compromise you can bought the set of 76 oil pastels called Néopastel of Caran d’Ache for half price of # 120 Sennelier! Hope these informations might be helpful to someone! I love your channel as supplemental information! Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
@@DeshArt Thank you to answer me with diligence! In fact, the wooden box of Mungyo Gallery extra soft is not the same than the Mungyo for Artists. The Gallery one is higher quality than the Mungyo Artists. I am having personally 92 Sennelier bought by unity and 25 Sennelier (the big ones for 200$ Canadian) from a closing store. But, I don’t use them very much the Sennelier, because I want to make them last by using them sparingly! They are so much pricy as you are well knowing it! I am using my Mungyo Gallery in the impressionist style mainly and the result is astonishing, because I am using the stippling technique which it makes my mixing palette colors just like oil painting. I have learning this technique from Wunemo on RUclips with his instructive tutorials. Meanwhile, I am very impressed by the way you are using the Mungyo oil pastel watersoluble. I am having a set of regular 24 and the set of 24 iridescent ones too. I would love to mastering how to use them better, because I would love to combine it with my Mungyo Gallery as well as the use of my Néopastel II and my set of 76 aquarellable Museum pencils of Caran d’Ache! Would you please do more tutorials about these aquarellables mediums please? Thank you for your kindness! Have a great weekend, Madame! P.S.: The wooden box set of 120 with Mungyo Gallery extra soft oil pastel are not available on Amazon but on EBay!
Thank you for watching as well! I'm replying after many years, but I replied to you back then too. It's just that my comments have got deleted due to some error so I'm adding them again. ☺
The one annoying problem with Sennelier when your add the color to the paper the pastel itself will slide up in the paper sleeve, leaving very little of the tip of the pastel, then from back of the pastel you have to push the pastel back down.
You should review Caran d'Ache Neopastels (oil pastels). I love working with them and would like your opinion on them. They're my go to when I do not want to use my sennelier ones. I also play around with Master's touch premium soft oil pastels, for my doodles. They are also creamy and pigmented.. but a tiny bit Crumbly.. that's the only thing wrong with them. I haven't tried mungyo ones yet, so idk how they compare to them. Also, what's your opinion on pastel Pencils? I just ordered mine. I had just a black one to do line work, but I'm excited about the Pencils coming in. I got the Caran d'Ache ones.
my main problem is that I run out of specific colors in my mungyo set and they just so happen to be ones that are only in the bigger sets. There's no way to buy single colors, unlike sennelier. However, I layer a lot and I find mungyo is lot better for that. At this point I'm forcing myself to use up colors I don't like just so i can justify buying a whole new set...
Thank you so much! I really wanna experiment with some more art materials and oil pastels seem like a really good start. I wasnt sure what to pick but tysm! I might go for something more cheaper so i dont feel bad using it. Maybe when im better i can get the senniliers.
Mungyo booklet says they have 120 colors in their palette. Additional colors can be bought separately. I haven't checked if all 120 are available in my local stores, though.
Thank you for watching as well! I'm replying after many years, but I replied to you back then too. It's just that my comments have got deleted due to some error so I'm adding them again. ☺
Thank you for watching as well! I'm replying after many years, but I replied to you back then too. It's just that my comments have got deleted due to some error so I'm adding them again. ☺
My observation has been that sellers of Mungyo make a lot of false claims in their poorly described listings which made me back away from this brand. They are not professional as some listings claim and it’s obvious they have more binder than Sennelier or Caran D’Ache which I prefer over Sennelier for color selection alone. Anything lacking in a shade can be made up by individual pastels of another brand. I practice with Pentel or Faber Castell which to me seem as good if not better than Mungyo and are comparable in pricing.
I don't think it's even comparable. We are talking about a 48$ for 48 color set vs sennelier which a 48set goes for 80$...of course it has more binders and fillers.
@@loati94 I regretted buying Mungyo and would gladly swap for either Pentel of Faber Castell if I could. I just the other day received a box of Paul Rubins pastels which I am impressed with and think they are worth the cost. They seem good quality from what I can tell, the colors are magnificent, and each pastel is much larger than a standard oil pastel. All in all a decent value, but the only thing of theirs I’ve purchased in the past were a few watercolor journals which were nice but nowhere as nice as Etchr which was all I knew of them as I had enough watercolor paints to pass on theirs. Usually if a company makes a decent paper they make other quality products but as it turns out Meeden was the paper Etchr uses so it’s hard knowing a thing until you try it which makes these videos such a great value to me.
@@loati94 I’m with you. Of course each artist hopes for different things from pastels but if a rich buttery creamy pastel is your goal, Rubens deliver and their generous sizing is sweet. I hope you like them as much as I do!
I love Myngyo for practice and play, but if I were doing portraits to last I would use Sennelier, just like when I use Caran D'ache Luminance and Derwent Lightfast for portrait work in colored pencil work instead of Poly Chromos or Prisma, there is a huge difference in quality and durability (lightfast) over time.
Actually Polychromos are for Professional artists. These are very good and a little bit harder. If its hardness is a case then ok but I cannot agree to consider them worst (like in this case Gallery oil pastels). Polychromos are on top of brands as well.
Thank you for the video. Just bought mungyo. Trying pastels for the first time. Im happy with this brand but they're difficult to use because of the flat tips. Any suggestions.
Hello! I use color pencils to draw small details. They can be soft pastel pencils or wax-based ones like Prismacolor. The soft pigment of those pencils usually stick to oil pastel pigments... You can also dissolve oil pastel pigments in a solvent (turpentine or Linseed oil will do) and make a paint/paste and use a painting brush to draw details, just as you are using oil paint. I have tried both these methods and they work fine. Hope that helps! Happy painting :)
Thank you for this video. I am new to oil pastels and I am looking for something good to use but not too expensive. In this video, you said that the Sennelier is best used as a top or finishing coat as they are so creamy. So then, would it make sense for an artist to use something of less cost as the underpainting and then use the Sennelier to finish? Thank you.
Yes! You can use a less expensive oil pastel for the first layers and use Sennelier only for the top-most part. You can also do the underpainting using Acrylic or watercolor and use Sennelier for the final layer. That way, your painting will look like a professional oil painting. Please check the other Oil Pastel videos on my channel. Some of them show how to do this.
@@reneekroyer5104 Pental is a good brand but children's grade and not supposed to be lightfast. It's a great option to be used for bottom layers. If you are not painting to sell, it's one of the best options out there. My fav brands are Pental, Mungyo, and then Sennelier, in that order with a huge gap between Sennelier and the other two brands. Sennelier is superior in a lot of ways. Having said that, Sennelier is also very creamy and pricy so Pental is a great alternative. You can even use pental along with Mungyo.
@@reneekroyer5104 P.S. Btw, if you meant to do acrylic first and then go over it using Pental, then YES! By all means that should work well. I have tried all brands of oil pastels on top of acrylics and they work well.
You have clearly made a very substantial financial investment in Sennelier. So, it’s understandable that you seem invested in making them better on minor points like the wrapper or the reds not being the same. Mungyo has many more colors, including reds that you don’t own. So, saying their reds are not as good is unfair. You did not mention how loose Sennelier’s wrappings are or that not being able to layer is a major downside to doing entire works with them. Enjoy your Sennelier’s. I’m sure they are lovely. But this video seemed unfairly biased.
I only spent 10$ for this set of Sennelier. It was bought using a gift voucher after reading 100s of reviews on what a good oil pastel brand is. It was a good investment, but I did not pay for it off my pocket and my reviews are not based on how much money I spent on the set. I don't have the Mungyo 72 set but are you saying they offer more brighter reds in those bigger sets? Because a lot of artists believe that Mungyo oil pastels have whites added into some pigments to get that opaque consistency. This is generally how you get opaque colors. So naturally, the brightness of the colors is dulled a little. This is a prominent drawback of Mungyo... As I said in the review, for a mid-range oil pastel brand, Mungyo is probably the best. But it is not a substitute to Sennelier.
Oh and I also prefer the wrapping style of Sennelier. Loose but not falling off the pastel. It's perfectly user-friendly... All these factors contribute to it being a high-end brand. :)
I have seen some lovely paintings using the Gallery oil pastels, really vibrant. If you're selling your work you need a lightfast medium, but otherwise the Mungyo are good value. I have Sennelier and I get through them fast - there's a lot to be said for starting out with a good mid-range price option!
@@DeshArt okay. I will try my mungyo and senneliers. I really love the mungyo gallery artists extra soft oil pastels. It seems that they do have very good light fastness as well, I believe there are write ups about the light fastness standard. Korea generally employs best practices and high quality workmanship. The Artist quality Mungyo oil pastels are more expensive here in Canada generally speaking. Senneliers are generally more costly too here. It's difficult to get these products right now.
I would suggest using mungyo as the underpainting and add the sennelier for the pops. It stretches the product and helps the pocket book.
@@DeshArt thank you! Enjoyed your vid very much!
Totally agree. That is exactly how I use the Sennelier. You can make it last many years that way.
I am a beginner and I'm thinking of just getting the gallery pastels because, for a 72 count, it's much cheaper and I won't feel bad using it.
I'll most likely invest in something more expensive at a later time!
Yes, if budget is a restriction, Gallery is the better option.
It is safe to get a smaller Sennelier set at first. Because some artist don't like Sennelier... It's creaminess is a problem to some... They do have test packs of 6 colors. It's worth trying that out first to see if you really like the medium. Personally, I got hooked almost instantly and I never looked back. I still use other oil pastel brands too though.
I love your voice. It's so calming. Almost therapeutic.
You're welcome. 💙💜
I was just going to comment the same. Her voice is like a massage. Ahhh 💆♀️
I'm trying to stay awake, then click on this video with a wonderful calming voice. Not helping! Maybe I should listen to this channel at night.
Sennelier is pretty much the best of the best. And obviously the price reflect that. But I'm very impressed with what I see from Mungyo for its price
Totally agree! Not to say Mungyo is bad but there's a HUGE difference between those two brands and I also think that difference justifies the Sennelier price tag.
Found 4 sticks of 20 year old Sennelier, they were intact where Faber-Castells had whitened & badly hardened. Also, Sennelier has stupendous colors.
Sennelier is the absolute best!
Mungyo claim many products to be lightfast but I've made some sun burn tests in south facing window over the summer and some 3 star colors which SHOULD be Excellent light fastness fade really badly :(
Cool. Thanks for the info
Interesting! Thanks for doing the test for us. I live in the tropics and used to do a similar test but strangely, I did not notice any burns. But honestly, I'm not sure Mungyo is lightfast. If they are, they would advertise it more publicly on their websites or leaflets. There's no lightfast info in their products, which kind of tells me that they are not big on that.
By my estimation, mungo are about 30% by volume larger than sennelier. Another factor to consider.
Yes but then, Sennelier is far more pigmented than Mungyo.
Thanks for the great comparison. I wonder if you could look in a later video at using them together? For instance, if the vibrancy is a little better with the Sennelier then one could do the base painting with the Munyo and add the highlights with the Sennelier perhaps? Another question would be what fixitive to you typically use when you have completed a drawing? Thanks again! :)
I rarely, if not never, use Sennelier in a full painting. Sennelier is meant to be used over a base painting. My base is usually watercolor or acrylic but it is okay to use a harder oil pastel brand for the base and then put the highlights and details on top using Sennelier. I will do a separate video on that.
Sennelier oil pastels do not layer too well. It's because they are super creamy, so if you try to apply more than 2 layers, usually, it becomes a muddy pulp. Also, those pigments are precious, pricey, and super vibrant. They are meant to go on top of a base painting. I have seen a lot of artists attempting to use Sennelier right from the get-go and then getting frustrated with the poor results and also wasting a lot of pastels.
As for fixatives, I don't use any. I put my oil pastel paintings inside transparent cases to preserve them. Sennelier usually harden overnight so you need to let a fresh painting sit for a while before putting them inside covers. BUT I do a video on fixatives here if you like to check it out: ruclips.net/video/_WJ-aONrAvc/видео.html
Just an update, Mungyo now does 120 colors as well.
Yes, I noticed, and I want to get those or at least the 72 set. Maybe next year. I still have not fully used up my 48 set. But you know how it goes "art supply hoarding" lolz 😆
You actually need both. You need to start with Mungyo which are a bit harder, build your first layers, and then finish up with the softer Sennelier.
Yes, that's a good technique too. I usually use acrylic as the bottom layers.
I agree..have as many different types if at all possible.
The problem is those of us who are on a tight buget.
Guess the answer is to get Mungyo and then a few of the higher grade one at a time:)
@@Raminakai Yes. There's really no need to get the 120 Sennelier set. They do have smaller sets that include enough colors to complete those top layers of a painting.
Superb breakdown of the relevant factors.
And a fair and impartial evaluation of the limitations of the comparative analysis, including the notion of the honest ‘Not Sure’ on some of them.
Superb.
Thank you so much! I'm replying after many years, but I replied to you back then too. It's just that my comments have got deleted due to some error so I'm adding them again. ☺
Thank you for this review. This video was the final decider for me on what I should buy after weeks of confusion. Thank you so much.
(I went for the mungyo box reviewed here since I'm just a hobby artist and got a pretty great deal )
ruclips.net/channel/UCMPigM7NAyGZduCamK6DYbw
I hope you liked the set!
Great comparison. I made the mistake of buying Artist Loft brand at first. Which is very crumbly and almost turned me off of them. But these sets look amazing! Thank you for doing this!
Thank you so much for watching!
So being a starter Mungyo is good. It also depends what kind of pictures I am working on. Sennelier has a lipstick like feel.
@@DeshArt both are best
Lol true. Sennelier is like lipstick. 💋
@@spongebob-ul7gi Yes which means we need both hahahah! 😂 The more the merrier.
Thank you for this review. It helped me make an informed decision. You did a really thorough job! I'm going to buy the Mungyos until my art makes me a little more money, then I'll probably shell out for senneliers.
Thanks for watching as well! Mungyo is a good option. You will be surprised by how great some artists use them to do super realistic paintings over here on YT. Most of them are East Asians. I guess they get Mungyo in every local store, and they are getting the maximum from those pastels ☺
I learn something new everyday: I had never noticed the arrows on the sennelier and how to tear them off easily. Thanks for the comparison. I was thinking of getting some of the Mungyo for practice and was interested to see how they compare.
Thank you for watching as well! ☺
Sennelier: box remains in perfect colour order, Mungyo: colour order, what is that😂 seriously though I’m a hobbyist, not that talented, and never plan on selling my work, even though I could afford the expensive set it’s not worth it for me. I’d say if you’re not sure which to get start with mungyo and buy a few senneiler open stock to see if you like them before shelling out for a box.
Haha! Since Mungyo set is smaller, I give it less attention. It's easy to sort through those colors. Plus the Sennelier set "demands" better care. Lol. It's funny! Yes, I totally agree with you. Couldn't have said it better myself. I don't recommend putting all that money for the biggest set of the most expensive oil pastels without first trying out a few colors and experimenting. Sennelier offers test packs. Some people don't like how Sennelier feels so it's always better to try a few.
I'm impressed at your level of detail in the comparison, esp about the packaging and wrapping part! Also, at 4:20 I was awestruck!!
@@DeshArt it's literally on the way!! Can't wait to try them out!😄
@@DeshArt Amazon it is!! Yeah I'm glad you get that you understand my degree of excitement! 😁
ruclips.net/channel/UCMPigM7NAyGZduCamK6DYbw
I enjoyed the video. Thanks. I think buy the best you can afford and if it’s the cheaper brand that’s OK. No point going bankrupt. I just bought a tin of Caran D’Ache Neocolor II water soluble wax pastels. I would have loved a box of thirty or larger but settled on the box of 15. I’m starting out using wax pastels so I bought the set of 15. If I need to I can buy extra pastels open stock. I’m not that good at drawing or coloring but I enjoy what I do.
@@DeshArt I love art supplies and I’ve watched many art supply, crafting, coloring, and drawing videos. I’m an amateur colorist who occasionally dabbles in drawing. I won’t encourage you to buy the Neocolor II pastels since I’m not an enabler 😅 but I’m really enjoying using them!
Thank you so much! I'm replying after many years, but I replied to you back then too and you have replied. It's just that my comments have got deleted due to some error so I'm adding them again. 😪 It's kind of sad that I lost all my old comments. But what to do...
@@DeshArt thanks for reaching out!
Thank you so much. Really appreciate the comparison. As a beginner, I suppose I should get the cheaper sets but I'm so in love with the gorgeous Sennelier colors! :)
I know I'm replying after many years, but I replied to you back then too. It's just that my comments have got deleted due to some error so I'm adding them again. ☺But YES! I hope you got the Sennelier set. Because I am sooo hooked on that ever since I started using it.
~ W-O-W V-A-L-U-A-B-L-E I-N-F-O-R-M-A-T-I-O-N-!
I believe you are with Sennelier as it scored well in the above comparison. I prefer Sennelier for its richness and lightfastness. ~
~ I see you use the Mungyo too in parallel, believe it is the experience and the preference you have towards the particular painting to get different effects. ~
They are selling in wooden box, they are coming with 120 beautiful colours now from Busan of South Korea, if you are looking for them very well, you can pay 119$ Canadian only! I bought my third sets of wooden box lately in September 2021. Theirs colors range are lovely, as compromise you can bought the set of 76 oil pastels called Néopastel of Caran d’Ache for half price of # 120 Sennelier! Hope these informations might be helpful to someone! I love your channel as supplemental information! Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
@@DeshArt Thank you to answer me with diligence! In fact, the wooden box of Mungyo Gallery extra soft is not the same than the Mungyo for Artists. The Gallery one is higher quality than the Mungyo Artists. I am having personally 92 Sennelier bought by unity and 25 Sennelier (the big ones for 200$ Canadian) from a closing store. But, I don’t use them very much the Sennelier, because I want to make them last by using them sparingly! They are so much pricy as you are well knowing it! I am using my Mungyo Gallery in the impressionist style mainly and the result is astonishing, because I am using the stippling technique which it makes my mixing palette colors just like oil painting. I have learning this technique from Wunemo on RUclips with his instructive tutorials. Meanwhile, I am very impressed by the way you are using the Mungyo oil pastel watersoluble. I am having a set of regular 24 and the set of 24 iridescent ones too. I would love to mastering how to use them better, because I would love to combine it with my Mungyo Gallery as well as the use of my Néopastel II and my set of 76 aquarellable Museum pencils of Caran d’Ache! Would you please do more tutorials about these aquarellables mediums please? Thank you for your kindness! Have a great weekend, Madame!
P.S.: The wooden box set of 120 with Mungyo Gallery extra soft oil pastel are not available on Amazon but on EBay!
Her : oil pastels dry out with time.
Me : who has 8 years old oil pastels and they're still good.
@@DeshArt they r camlin oil pastels just stores in a old geometry box
Mungyo has a 120 set of Soft Oil Pastel. they also have packaging in wooden box. Just FYI.
Thanks so much Nirdesha. You answered a question that was in my head for a while now.
Thank you for watching as well! I'm replying after many years, but I replied to you back then too. It's just that my comments have got deleted due to some error so I'm adding them again. ☺
Great review but Mungyo also has a 120 oil pastels set
The one annoying problem with Sennelier when your add the color to the paper the pastel itself will slide up in the paper sleeve, leaving very little of the tip of the pastel, then from back of the pastel you have to push the pastel back down.
ruclips.net/channel/UCMPigM7NAyGZduCamK6DYbw
Watch from 5:56 which is my last point on packaging and wrappings.
You should review Caran d'Ache Neopastels (oil pastels). I love working with them and would like your opinion on them. They're my go to when I do not want to use my sennelier ones. I also play around with Master's touch premium soft oil pastels, for my doodles. They are also creamy and pigmented.. but a tiny bit Crumbly.. that's the only thing wrong with them.
I haven't tried mungyo ones yet, so idk how they compare to them.
Also, what's your opinion on pastel Pencils? I just ordered mine. I had just a black one to do line work, but I'm excited about the Pencils coming in. I got the Caran d'Ache ones.
my main problem is that I run out of specific colors in my mungyo set and they just so happen to be ones that are only in the bigger sets. There's no way to buy single colors, unlike sennelier. However, I layer a lot and I find mungyo is lot better for that. At this point I'm forcing myself to use up colors I don't like just so i can justify buying a whole new set...
Thank you so much! I really wanna experiment with some more art materials and oil pastels seem like a really good start. I wasnt sure what to pick but tysm! I might go for something more cheaper so i dont feel bad using it. Maybe when im better i can get the senniliers.
Yes, that seems like a good approach. Start with a less expensive set first. Oil pastel needs some getting used to.
Great comparison!
BTW, what brand would you recommend from the pastels that are available in srilanka?
Mungyo booklet says they have 120 colors in their palette. Additional colors can be bought separately. I haven't checked if all 120 are available in my local stores, though.
ruclips.net/video/a0EQ9AWXQHw/видео.html
Informative and well presented - thank you.
Thank you for watching as well! I'm replying after many years, but I replied to you back then too. It's just that my comments have got deleted due to some error so I'm adding them again. ☺
Thank you very much! This is an excellent overview and very helpful 😊
Thank you for watching as well! I'm replying after many years, but I replied to you back then too. It's just that my comments have got deleted due to some error so I'm adding them again. ☺
@@DeshArt 😊👌 hope you’re still enjoying your art!
An excellent comparison. Thank you.
Kindly help me how to choose a paper for oil pastels. I’m a beginner and I reside in India. So indian brands will help.
Thank-you so much! This was very helpful. 😊
Could Mungyo perhaps be crumblier because you got the soft instead of the extra soft ones?
@@DeshArt Ohhh ok. Thank you for replying.
sir... sennelier is toooo soft to work with
Lol, it's too creamy for some people. I use it for the top layer, and nothing compares to its quality.
Very helpful. Thank you.
My observation has been that sellers of Mungyo make a lot of false claims in their poorly described listings which made me back away from this brand. They are not professional as some listings claim and it’s obvious they have more binder than Sennelier or Caran D’Ache which I prefer over Sennelier for color selection alone. Anything lacking in a shade can be made up by individual pastels of another brand. I practice with Pentel or Faber Castell which to me seem as good if not better than Mungyo and are comparable in pricing.
I don't think it's even comparable. We are talking about a 48$ for 48 color set vs sennelier which a 48set goes for 80$...of course it has more binders and fillers.
@@loati94 I regretted buying Mungyo and would gladly swap for either Pentel of Faber Castell if I could. I just the other day received a box of Paul Rubins pastels which I am impressed with and think they are worth the cost. They seem good quality from what I can tell, the colors are magnificent, and each pastel is much larger than a standard oil pastel. All in all a decent value, but the only thing of theirs I’ve purchased in the past were a few watercolor journals which were nice but nowhere as nice as Etchr which was all I knew of them as I had enough watercolor paints to pass on theirs. Usually if a company makes a decent paper they make other quality products but as it turns out Meeden was the paper Etchr uses so it’s hard knowing a thing until you try it which makes these videos such a great value to me.
@@FreeSpokenOne I am thinking of buying a set of either Mungyo or Paul Rubens and from what I've been seeing I think I will go for Paul Rubens
@@loati94 I’m with you. Of course each artist hopes for different things from pastels but if a rich buttery creamy pastel is your goal, Rubens deliver and their generous sizing is sweet. I hope you like them as much as I do!
I love Myngyo for practice and play, but if I were doing portraits to last I would use Sennelier, just like when I use Caran D'ache Luminance and Derwent Lightfast for portrait work in colored pencil work instead of Poly Chromos or Prisma, there is a huge difference in quality and durability (lightfast) over time.
Actually Polychromos are for Professional artists. These are very good and a little bit harder. If its hardness is a case then ok but I cannot agree to consider them worst (like in this case Gallery oil pastels). Polychromos are on top of brands as well.
I used both but I like the mungyo gallery oil pastel better
Thank you for the video. Just bought mungyo. Trying pastels for the first time. Im happy with this brand but they're difficult to use because of the flat tips. Any suggestions.
Hello! I use color pencils to draw small details. They can be soft pastel pencils or wax-based ones like Prismacolor. The soft pigment of those pencils usually stick to oil pastel pigments...
You can also dissolve oil pastel pigments in a solvent (turpentine or Linseed oil will do) and make a paint/paste and use a painting brush to draw details, just as you are using oil paint. I have tried both these methods and they work fine. Hope that helps! Happy painting :)
Both seem nice. Now, wondering about sennlier vs. carand'ache neopastel :)
Very helpful thank you
Thank for watching!!
Considering the price. Mungyo is better for imported pastels... dont tou think ?? 🖍🙂
@@DeshArt oops not in my budget tho.. 🙂 imported are def tempting...
@@DeshArt have you tried brustro oil pastel 48 shades? Includes neon colors as well... hows the quality?
It way economical than mungyo..
I wish I had mungyo oil pastels at my home
Perfect thank you 🙏🏻
Thank you for this video. I am new to oil pastels and I am looking for something good to use but not too expensive. In this video, you said that the Sennelier is best used as a top or finishing coat as they are so creamy. So then, would it make sense for an artist to use something of less cost as the underpainting and then use the Sennelier to finish? Thank you.
Yes! You can use a less expensive oil pastel for the first layers and use Sennelier only for the top-most part. You can also do the underpainting using Acrylic or watercolor and use Sennelier for the final layer. That way, your painting will look like a professional oil painting. Please check the other Oil Pastel videos on my channel. Some of them show how to do this.
@@DeshArt Thank you. I do have acrylic paint, so I'll try that. Do the underpainting in acrylic and top with the oil pastels. Sounds like a plan.
How would you rate the brand Pantel oil pastels to use as the top coat as it costs a lot less? Thank you.
@@reneekroyer5104 Pental is a good brand but children's grade and not supposed to be lightfast. It's a great option to be used for bottom layers. If you are not painting to sell, it's one of the best options out there. My fav brands are Pental, Mungyo, and then Sennelier, in that order with a huge gap between Sennelier and the other two brands. Sennelier is superior in a lot of ways. Having said that, Sennelier is also very creamy and pricy so Pental is a great alternative. You can even use pental along with Mungyo.
@@reneekroyer5104 P.S. Btw, if you meant to do acrylic first and then go over it using Pental, then YES! By all means that should work well. I have tried all brands of oil pastels on top of acrylics and they work well.
So sennelier oil pastels are like soft oil?
Great review! Thank you for posting!
Thanks for the video... ❤️
What paper should i use for oil pastel?
Sorry for my bad english
@@DeshArt Thanks so much for this detailed answer and also different way to get colored background!
I use myngyo student version not gallery😂
Try the Gallery. It's really good.
You have clearly made a very substantial financial investment in Sennelier. So, it’s understandable that you seem invested in making them better on minor points like the wrapper or the reds not being the same. Mungyo has many more colors, including reds that you don’t own. So, saying their reds are not as good is unfair. You did not mention how loose Sennelier’s wrappings are or that not being able to layer is a major downside to doing entire works with them. Enjoy your Sennelier’s. I’m sure they are lovely. But this video seemed unfairly biased.
I only spent 10$ for this set of Sennelier. It was bought using a gift voucher after reading 100s of reviews on what a good oil pastel brand is. It was a good investment, but I did not pay for it off my pocket and my reviews are not based on how much money I spent on the set.
I don't have the Mungyo 72 set but are you saying they offer more brighter reds in those bigger sets? Because a lot of artists believe that Mungyo oil pastels have whites added into some pigments to get that opaque consistency. This is generally how you get opaque colors. So naturally, the brightness of the colors is dulled a little. This is a prominent drawback of Mungyo...
As I said in the review, for a mid-range oil pastel brand, Mungyo is probably the best. But it is not a substitute to Sennelier.
Oh and I also prefer the wrapping style of Sennelier. Loose but not falling off the pastel. It's perfectly user-friendly... All these factors contribute to it being a high-end brand. :)
How do you smooth them out?
@@DeshArt the pigment
sennelier is the best
My personal favorite!
I can't believe I bought Mungyo 🤣
I have seen some lovely paintings using the Gallery oil pastels, really vibrant. If you're selling your work you need a lightfast medium, but otherwise the Mungyo are good value. I have Sennelier and I get through them fast - there's a lot to be said for starting out with a good mid-range price option!
Not mungyo max is 120 in Flipkart
Yes I got to know about that after the video was done. Thank you!!
Use the same colours.
@@DeshArt okay. I will try my mungyo and senneliers. I really love the mungyo gallery artists extra soft oil pastels. It seems that they do have very good light fastness as well, I believe there are write ups about the light fastness standard. Korea generally employs best practices and high quality workmanship. The Artist quality Mungyo oil pastels are more expensive here in Canada generally speaking. Senneliers are generally more costly too here. It's difficult to get these products right now.
Mungyo is best
Sennelier is way better.
You seriously comparing sennelier with mungyo....?
hello!
MUNGYO❌
SENELIER✔️