Thanks so much! It makes me very happy to know you’re working on your skills - the more you paint, the more you’ll discover about your paints, brushes, and the surfaces you apply them to - and the stronger your relationship with this beautiful medium will be! Happy painting! Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Wow! That was so much fun to watch! I love your laid back style and interesting techniques! Thank you for sharing. New subscriber here! Love from Texas ❤
Well, I just got a new set of Daniel Smith paints and the Mayan blue is quite on the green side. (Strange!) I really enjoyed this tutorial! I had some “little accidents” with the background so I wound up putting in some purply-blue mountains on the left and lighter on the right, which is opposite the sun’s effect. Hahaha! Ow well! I had fun and…I’m learning! Thank you!
Thanks for watching and for taking the time to comment. Yes, that’s very strange to have a green cast to your Mayan Dark Blue. Perhaps you could contact Daniel Smith and let them know. I love that you are improvising and creating as you go when things pop up or go a little astray - it’s a fun way to learn. 😊 Happy painting! Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Thanks for watching! I’ll try to remember to include the names (and spelling) of what I’m using in the comments going forward 😊 Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Linda you’re very creative and I love that you are fairly spontaneous. Unfortunately your little plastic bread closer technique is not an option for me but do you have another tip that might work for people whose hands don’t work well with small objects. Thank you. Colleen from Australia, NSW.
Thanks for watching and taking time to comment! You can try any straight edged tool - a palette knife, an old credit card, etc. you can cut a credit card into longer narrow strips that will give you a short edge for paint and the longer part might be easier to hold. I’ll be releasing video demonstrating the use of a palette knife to apply paint straight from the tube onto canvas on October 9 and will do a video demonstrating options for birch trees later in October. Stay tuned 😊 Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
You may be correct - but I am not a realism painter. I like to leave things open to interpretation when I paint and encourage others to do the same - it makes things a little less daunting 😊 Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Merci beaucoup pour ce magnifique partage 😮
You are most welcome!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
I learn so much from watching you. Many thanks for sharing your talent and skills. You are truely helping me develop my skills
Thanks so much! It makes me very happy to know you’re working on your skills - the more you paint, the more you’ll discover about your paints, brushes, and the surfaces you apply them to - and the stronger your relationship with this beautiful medium will be!
Happy painting!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Superb painting!!!🎉
Thank you! I'm so glad you liked it!
Happy painting!
Your Accomplice In Art - Lynda 🎨💖
So glad I found you! Stunning work!
@@bbrower26 Thanks so much! I’m glad you’re here - happy painting!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Wow! That was so much fun to watch! I love your laid back style and interesting techniques! Thank you for sharing. New subscriber here! Love from Texas ❤
@@carolbradley4845 thanks so much - it was fun to paint🙂Welcome aboard ❤️
Happy painting!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Beautiful as always!
Thanks so much! ❤😊
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Well, I just got a new set of Daniel Smith paints and the Mayan blue is quite on the green side. (Strange!)
I really enjoyed this tutorial! I had some “little accidents” with the background so I wound up putting in some purply-blue mountains on the left and lighter on the right, which is opposite the sun’s effect. Hahaha! Ow well! I had fun and…I’m learning! Thank you!
Thanks for watching and for taking the time to comment. Yes, that’s very strange to have a green cast to your Mayan Dark Blue. Perhaps you could contact Daniel Smith and let them know.
I love that you are improvising and creating as you go when things pop up or go a little astray - it’s a fun way to learn. 😊
Happy painting!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Finally figured out how to spell and order your favorite Quinacridone gold
Thanks for watching! I’ll try to remember to include the names (and spelling) of what I’m using in the comments going forward 😊
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Linda you’re very creative and I love that you are fairly spontaneous. Unfortunately your little plastic bread closer technique is not an option for me but do you have another tip that might work for people whose hands don’t work well with small objects. Thank you. Colleen from Australia, NSW.
Thanks for watching and taking time to comment! You can try any straight edged tool - a palette knife, an old credit card, etc. you can cut a credit card into longer narrow strips that will give you a short edge for paint and the longer part might be easier to hold. I’ll be releasing video demonstrating the use of a palette knife to apply paint straight from the tube onto canvas on October 9 and will do a video demonstrating options for birch trees later in October. Stay tuned 😊
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
You can also use an expired credit card cut to the size you need.
Great tutorial. I don't see your list of supplies. Where might that be. Great palette
Birches have these black bark marks all around the trunks aswell, not just at the sides 😅
You may be correct - but I am not a realism painter. I like to leave things open to interpretation when I paint and encourage others to do the same - it makes things a little less daunting 😊
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
I know how to paint silver birch but wow, those are nice. Thank you and well done.😁
Thanks so much! I love to have fun with my paints 😊
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Nice work good ideas . I have seen better birches,,,, not rainbows .lol. That sells quickly.