Subscribe: bit.ly/2FOsrPI Join Channel: ruclips.net/channel/UCqlKpHhdQkxegbgg9vA0Zzgjoin MATERIALS: Easel: amzn.to/3WC3tXa 11”x14” Canvas: amzn.to/3FAyNha Titanium White: amzn.to/3FMkCr9 Bright Aqua Green: amzn.to/3EAfTaQ Green Yellow: amzn.to/3Ga8j8f Wash Brushes: amzn.to/3uEei1G Blender Mop Brush: amzn.to/3I5xW9Y Slow-Dri: amzn.to/3GhL5gc (The Amazon Associates program requires disclosure that I earn a commission when the above links are used. Thank you for supporting the channel.)
Love your video's Greg. I have a question concerning your methods of "toning"/adding a gradient to your canvas. In the first video I watched, you prepped a large canvas and the process was very different, with regards to the white you mopped on the small canvas examples. Also, in the small canvas examples, is your color thinned in the come water and the extender? Can you explain the advantage to adding the white to the entire small canvas examples. Thanks!
That's great thanks & the benefit of adding a layer of white first is that you are then blending wet paint into wet paint (instead of into just a raw, dry canvas). This will make things much easier on you, but the colors will mute a bit. The paint should be thinned slightly with the water/extender to a creamy consistency that flows well, but try not to water it down too much.
@@GregLowmanArt would you advise adding a layer of white paint to a larger canvas? i have seen your video regarding large canvas', however i can see by these last couple videos with smaller canvas' that adding that first layer of white paint makes it butter smooth! Love your work man, thanks heaps x
Colors used were: Titanium White: amzn.to/3FMkCr9 Bright Aqua Green: amzn.to/3EAfTaQ Green Yellow: amzn.to/3Ga8j8f All materials used are in the description. This video explains the process in depth: ruclips.net/video/DjSVF9EUDbs/видео.html
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Subscribe: bit.ly/2FOsrPI
Join Channel: ruclips.net/channel/UCqlKpHhdQkxegbgg9vA0Zzgjoin
MATERIALS:
Easel: amzn.to/3WC3tXa
11”x14” Canvas: amzn.to/3FAyNha
Titanium White: amzn.to/3FMkCr9
Bright Aqua Green: amzn.to/3EAfTaQ
Green Yellow: amzn.to/3Ga8j8f
Wash Brushes: amzn.to/3uEei1G
Blender Mop Brush: amzn.to/3I5xW9Y
Slow-Dri: amzn.to/3GhL5gc
(The Amazon Associates program requires disclosure that I earn a commission when the above links are used. Thank you for supporting the channel.)
It's lovely. Thanks for sharing. 😊
Towards the end, is each cut a new brush?
yeah i usually use 4-6 dry wash brushes to smooth everything out
Love your video's Greg. I have a question concerning your methods of "toning"/adding a gradient to your canvas. In the first video I watched, you prepped a large canvas and the process was very different, with regards to the white you mopped on the small canvas examples. Also, in the small canvas examples, is your color thinned in the come water and the extender? Can you explain the advantage to adding the white to the entire small canvas examples. Thanks!
That's great thanks & the benefit of adding a layer of white first is that you are then blending wet paint into wet paint (instead of into just a raw, dry canvas). This will make things much easier on you, but the colors will mute a bit. The paint should be thinned slightly with the water/extender to a creamy consistency that flows well, but try not to water it down too much.
@@GregLowmanArt would you advise adding a layer of white paint to a larger canvas? i have seen your video regarding large canvas', however i can see by these last couple videos with smaller canvas' that adding that first layer of white paint makes it butter smooth!
Love your work man, thanks heaps x
Your art is so amazing Greg. I have one question though. Did you prep your canvas with gesso before painting it white?
Thank you and no I didn’t gesso it’s just raw canvas
did you dip the paint in water to make it runny?
yes adding some water makes blending much easier
Nice .but I wish u would say or show the colors u have on your pallet
Colors used were:
Titanium White: amzn.to/3FMkCr9
Bright Aqua Green: amzn.to/3EAfTaQ
Green Yellow: amzn.to/3Ga8j8f
All materials used are in the description.
This video explains the process in depth:
ruclips.net/video/DjSVF9EUDbs/видео.html
Have you tried blending with house paints?
Also, do you have any tips on blending on a large canvas? Let's say a 4'x4'?
Yeah they work just like acrylics
this is how you can blend on a large space - ruclips.net/video/oec7O58RMl4/видео.htmlsi=NcukG3UAquD3jcAA
Love it! Thank you for sharing! :)