Our very first review! What went wrong?! Tusc & Pine Artists' Oil Paints
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- Опубликовано: 4 июн 2024
- www.jerrysartarama.com/tusc-p...
You asked, we listened! Heather Goldstein, co-developer of Tusc & Pine oil paints, responds to some questions from Cally's Paint Stuff, who did our very first review!
Watch her full review here: • Tusc & Pine Oil Paint ...
Tusc & Pine Artists' Oil paint: www.jerrysartarama.com/tusc-p...
If you have questions, or do a review of your own, please tag us @jerrysartarama
#jerrysartarama #tuscandpine #review
www.jerrysartarama.com/tusc-p... 
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OH SHIT I WAS NOTICED aaaa
(EDIT) Now that I've stopped screaming, I misunderstood what 'granular' meant in the context of oil paint. I have no art education, and others told me afterwards that it meant something COMPLETELY DIFFERENT. I'm something of an idiot :D I'm just playing with paint and going from a Complete Layman's point of view. Please forgive me, I am a baby, but also I loved the smoothness of the Tusc and Pine and probably will buy more.
You’re famous!
Hey there! We loved seeing your review and are so happy you enjoyed Tusc & Pine Oil Paints! It just seemed like there might have been a little mix-up with the word "granular" in the context of oil paint performance-art terms can definitely be confusing. We're super excited about the Tusc & Pine line and absolutely love any excuse to chat about it and show off what it can do! Keep playing, learning, and creating. We can’t wait to see what you make next! 🎨💖🖌 And remember, we’re always here to chat and share more about our products. 😊
I think it's still a good review because it allowed for all of us to be educated on what granulating meant. I'm certainly learning about what granulating pigments are and what granulating paint is.
@@SmillyDonut I majored in English. I took "Granulated" to mean, well, having granules. Chunky! Thick! XD I was wrong.
@@CallyKariShokka And that's totally understandable. Now we both learned the difference.
This was a useful introduction to your paint, showcasing someone very knowledgeable and articulate, who can quickly demo important pigments and special characteristics. I didn’t watch the review, but have watched some of your livestreams which were less time effective for busy people. Please bring her back to talk more about the paint!
Thank you! 😀
I like them the way they are.
♥
Love that! Some swear by it, some swear at it! I guess it's the same about reviews ;-)
Always! 😀
Keep going guys, fight for your brand!
♥
Reviews are helpful by showing how a paint is acting. Hate it or love it is very subjective to what the painter needs. Ive been painting for 40 years and typically use 4 different brands to get 4 different effects. We use to have to purchase and try out to find out. Now, with reviews we can get an idea if that color in that brand is something we need.
The market went to super fluffy oils in general. It's what the masses were asking for. (they call them buttery) I started purchasing my own pigments and making my own without extenders or any other fillers, getting away from paint only made with refined linseed and using more walnut to better paint wet into wet a day or 2 later. Just more versatile where I can have a small tube of faster drying linseed for composition layers, some 2nd layers and have slower drying walnut for top layers. I still purchase tube paint for specific color that I need. I lean more towards stiffer paints like New Holland vs fluffy. The fluffy wet paints where killing my effects while trying to drag drier raw color for an effect. When I need fluffy wet, simply add a drop or 2 of oil and shake it up with my knife. I think painters today are more grab and go, hence the wet butter they need.
Paint has a shelf life, hence the reason for extenders in many purchased tubes. Making my own without extenders necessitates using the small tubes of paint I make within 1 year, depending on organic vs inorganic pigment. With colors used less often, it makes more sense to purchase ready made paint with extenders. The down side of making my own is time. The upside is more in-depth learning about the many different pigments and why they act in different ways. Yet it's not for everyone, not even most. I build my own canvass stretchers and stretch my own also. There's a whole feel of having control and knowing it's all you from start to finish. That's psychological and not for most.
It first seemed odd to me that paint producers were advertising their products on YT. Yet it makes great since as a trade off for folks learning more about how different paints work for different uses. Again, paint is very subjective, especially while dealing with oils. Sticking with 1 or 2 reasonably priced brands can be very helpful and much less confusing. Being a pricy Old Holland or MH snob is also subjective. Some folks develop a trust in certain brands for their particular same repeated style of art. My work is across many styles but mostly figurative abstract and impressionist landscape. I revert to soft pastel for portrait and still life for its richness of emotions vs more plastic look of paint. IMO, for whatever budget of tools & materials, you should try out different brands of paints, stick with them for awhile and try others. If they are different, it's for a reason.
Thank you so much for sharing your extensive experience and insights with us! We truly appreciate artists like you who take the time to delve deeply into the nuances of their craft and share their journey with our community. Your passion for painting is unmistakable, and it's inspiring to see how you've tailored your process to achieve the effects you desire.
We completely agree that reviews are invaluable for understanding how different paints behave, which can be incredibly helpful for both seasoned and novice painters. Your approach to balancing various brands and even creating your own paints to suit your needs is remarkable and highlights the diverse ways artists can achieve their visions. Comments like yours enrich our community and help others learn and grow in their artistic pursuits.
This is how we create dialogue Cally. You gave Heather the perfect platform to illustrate the concept behind these oils. We are often taught by artists who were themselves taught by an artist. We all use materials differently and find different ways to apply them to get "our" desired effect - and not necessarily how they were intended to be used. Rarely are we treated to the knowledge Heather has to how these oils were developed and intended to be used. This is very insightful.
Yes! Thanks! We were so grateful that Cally pointed out her concerns, so we could address them and explain the intent with the Tusc & Pine Oil Paints!
👏 Nicely explained.
Thanks!
Will try out your product soon!
We think you'll love it!
Much appreciated, I was wondering about the granulation of oil paint. I think I have a friend who would really like these.
You're very welcome! We hope your friend loves them! 😀
Thank you, nicely explained.
Thank you! 😀
You don't even let most people write product reviews in the first place. I asked your company once how to write a review, and you actually told me that you send select people an INVITATION to submit a review for a specific product, rather than letting buyers submit reviews freely. So basically, I just can't really depend on Jerry's product reviews because I know they're not representative of your general customer base's experience.
Our review policy is designed to maintain the quality and integrity of the feedback we receive by reducing spam reviews. We achieve this by sending out review requests with each order, ensuring that the reviews we collect come from verified purchasers who have actually experienced our products. This approach helps us gather authentic and valuable feedback from our customers, which in turn allows us to improve our offerings and provide better service.
@@JerrysArtarama If I'm not receiving those review requests, is that an oversight?
@@akicitaa.8233 I'm sorry to hear you’re not receiving our review requests. We're not sure why this is happening, but we’d love to figure it out for you. Please email us at
cs@jerrysartarama.com with your details, and I’ll be on the lookout for your message! 😊