Beautiful paintings Kellee ! Thank you so much for this video as I have wondered about the "drying" time of oil pastels in a journal or on paper . You have answered my question superbly . I think I will dedicate a journal especially for oil pastels alone . Thanks again ! Kind regards - Judi - Australia . 😊👍🌻
Fantastic! I am so glad this helped you, thank you for watching! We do have a FREE Intro to Oil Pastels course available on colorcrushcreative.com as well!
Hi Kelly… I can’t find the lush landscapes video, which is the video I have a question about, but I figure you’ll be able to answer the question regardless of where I post it because I bet you use this often. And the lush landscapes video, you use a sheet of brown, like craft brown paper, the painting. Can you please tell me what this paper is and if it’s already cut that size or if you had to cut it to that size? Just curious if you can buy this somewhere already cut and those size sheets? Also, is the weight like card stock or illustrator board? Thank you so much for your help. Really appreciate that!
Here is the link to all the supplies I use... www.amazon.com/shop/kelleewynnestudios/list/338SBRQ0NDEPH and the paper is 12 X 12" Natural Kraft Food Paper Liners/Wrapping Tissue Deli Sheets. Enjoy!!
Absolutely! keep in mind... Oil sticks and oil pastels are both portable art mediums that come in stick form and have many similar qualities. However, they have some key differences, including: Oil pastels Contain pigment, wax, and a non-drying oil, and have a waxy or crayon-like consistency. They can be used on a variety of surfaces without preparation, including wood, paper, canvas, and metal. Oil pastels are malleable and don't dry completely, so layers need to be set with a fixative. They also work well with turpentine and linseed oil to create blending effects. Oil sticks Contain pigment, a drying oil, and a small amount of wax, and are softer than oil pastels. They can be used as a drawing tool to apply color directly to a surface, or for resist techniques. Oil sticks dry completely over time, similar to oil paints, with marks becoming touch dry first and then drying completely over several months.
Love this so much first time I’ve seen anything like it here on yr. More of these oil pastel paintings pleeeese❤❤❤
Love it kellee 💕💕💕
Thank you so much, you're so kind!
I love the idea and the results. Thanks for the ideas.
You are so welcome! Thank you for watching!
Beautiful paintings Kellee ! Thank you so much for this video as I have wondered about the "drying" time of oil pastels in a journal or on paper . You have answered my question superbly . I think I will dedicate a journal especially for oil pastels alone . Thanks again ! Kind regards - Judi - Australia . 😊👍🌻
Fantastic! I am so glad this helped you, thank you for watching! We do have a FREE Intro to Oil Pastels course available on colorcrushcreative.com as well!
Hi Kelly… I can’t find the lush landscapes video, which is the video I have a question about, but I figure you’ll be able to answer the question regardless of where I post it because I bet you use this often. And the lush landscapes video, you use a sheet of brown, like craft brown paper, the painting. Can you please tell me what this paper is and if it’s already cut that size or if you had to cut it to that size? Just curious if you can buy this somewhere already cut and those size sheets? Also, is the weight like card stock or illustrator board? Thank you so much for your help. Really appreciate that!
Here is the link to all the supplies I use... www.amazon.com/shop/kelleewynnestudios/list/338SBRQ0NDEPH
and the paper is 12 X 12" Natural Kraft Food Paper Liners/Wrapping Tissue Deli Sheets.
Enjoy!!
Beautiful can I use these oil pastels on a canvas?
Absolutely! keep in mind...
Oil sticks and oil pastels are both portable art mediums that come in stick form and have many similar qualities. However, they have some key differences, including:
Oil pastels
Contain pigment, wax, and a non-drying oil, and have a waxy or crayon-like consistency. They can be used on a variety of surfaces without preparation, including wood, paper, canvas, and metal. Oil pastels are malleable and don't dry completely, so layers need to be set with a fixative. They also work well with turpentine and linseed oil to create blending effects.
Oil sticks
Contain pigment, a drying oil, and a small amount of wax, and are softer than oil pastels. They can be used as a drawing tool to apply color directly to a surface, or for resist techniques. Oil sticks dry completely over time, similar to oil paints, with marks becoming touch dry first and then drying completely over several months.