I LOVE YOU! This is EXACTLY what I needed. You got straight to the point and you also demonstrated it. I need to use this technique to make a dirty window affect and only the subjects face will be seen behind a wiped down portion of the window. It was driving me crazy and now I know what to do.
I just stumbled upon this video for the first time, and I am wowed. I just created a playlist, with this being the first video on the list for glazing techniques! Thank you so much for this well-taught video. 😃👍
Thanks. It is enjoyable to see your paintings as well as hear your advice. I liked the way you handled the cars in the first work and hope your career goes well.
This technique adds a sense of reality to the picture. Because I can see once you finish this layer. Hitting it with some highlights to make the colors pop give light sources. Yeah, this is good.
Hey Jed -- at 11:52 minutes in, you opened up the containers of your paint. I've never seen that before. Does that keep the paints wet? It is nicer than having to open up a tube of paint and squeeze it in. Easier. Where did you get that?
Good video. I wanted to learn about glazing. The only thing I didn’t like was the work involved with having to paint again after you have glazed. It made me wonder if for me I would do the latest latest latest possible glaze.
Thanks for this wonderful lesson. Beautiful! What is that little plastic thing you're keeping the paints in on your palette-- that sort of looks like a pill container?
One nitpick; glazing does not have to be done with transparent colors. You can do the same thing with opaque colors, even very opaque colors. You just have to use a lot more medium. With enough medium, any color is transparent.
Jed....I would imagine you could use this glazing technique with oil paintings? As long as you use glazing mediums for oil paint and use the equivalent transparent oil colors? This seems to be the practical way to apply filters to your paintings (and as you say unify the painting)
To test or see how transparent your "wash" or "glaze" is to take something with text, like a newspaper and do little tests and see how much you can see through it. Adjust till it is to your liking.
This is an acrylic painting. You can glaze an acrylic painting with either acrylics or oils. However, if you use oils, you can’t go back afterwards and use acrylic because it won’t adhere properly to oil. Many artists do an under painting in acrylics and then paint oil on top. So oil can go over acrylic but acrylic can’t go over oil.
Yes I was fortunate to do that! I lived in Vancouver BC for 10 years and it was during that time. It was amazing and I really respect him as an artist.
I used to do this to all my paintings but I don't do it anymore...for one it makes it hard to see the painting with all the glare, and two, it makes it vitually impossible to photograph. My paintings all look great without that shine.
You're doing it wrong lol. And I don't think you know the purpose either. What he showed is just one reason people do it. Glazes create depth. And if you can't photograph yours, get someone who knows how. Or scan. It's possible.
I LOVE YOU! This is EXACTLY what I needed. You got straight to the point and you also demonstrated it. I need to use this technique to make a dirty window affect and only the subjects face will be seen behind a wiped down portion of the window. It was driving me crazy and now I know what to do.
Now, THIS is how you do an instructional video, many thanks!😁
Love this glazing lesson. Thank you Jed.
🎉 at last someone that explained it publicly, thank you so much!!!!
I really appreciate the boldness with which you glaze. and inspiring video which is refreshingly unslick
I just stumbled upon this video for the first time, and I am wowed. I just created a playlist, with this being the first video on the list for glazing techniques! Thank you so much for this well-taught video.
😃👍
You're a genius, thank you for sharing both your technqiues and your art. Beautiful paintings.
I appreciate your straightforward presentation, making the technique understandable and accessible to beginners like me.
Wow! I have been painting 30 years and did not know this! Thank you so very much! Blessings 💞
Awesome and made the technique so simple. Acrylic is a great medium if you dont have the patience for oil or the ventilation.
Thank you so very much for taking the time to demonstrate this technique. I have learned a lot. Great job! 👍🏽
Reallly enlightening demo! Thanks so much for doing this.
Great job teaching this - thank you so much ❤
Super useful! Thank you! I have been wondering how to achieve this effect for years.
Thanks Jed, I always seem to find one of your UA-cams just when I need them!
It's like a mother color glaze. Interesting!
Thanks. It is enjoyable to see your paintings as well as hear your advice.
I liked the way you handled the cars in the first work and hope your career goes well.
Wow! Great informative presentation - I've got so many ideas now. Love the inspiration.
This technique adds a sense of reality to the picture. Because I can see once you finish this layer. Hitting it with some highlights to make the colors pop give light sources. Yeah, this is good.
Thank you for sharing! A very informative video which is inspiring for artists.
Great job and a through explanation . Thanks so much.
Hey Jed, thanks so much for this explanation. It was super helpful for me.
God bless you! This was the video i was looking for!
Learning how to glaze and this is a lot of good advice. Thank you.
I have learned a lot from this video. I cannot wait until morning so that I can try the glazing.
Love this! next time you should show a before and after of the paintings
I had no idea this existed! Love this! ❤️
That's a great idea! I will try to do that 🙂
@@lindalaursen7280 Wonderful, glad it was helpful
I would have loved to have seen a before and after too!❤
I learnt something new. Thank you Jed ❤
Thanks for these tips, it was so so helpful
Thank you. So helpful. Love the paintings. You are super talented.
Thanks for the live demonstration!! Very helpful!!
I had no idea that you could paint over your glaze medium. This was a great learning video. Thanks
Thank you so much for this wonderful demo Jed 😊
My pleasure! Glad you liked it!
Thanks for a very clear demo.
Just awesome
Great tips and demonstrations!
Thanks for your clear explanations and demonstrations.
Thank you, this has been a very useful video, especially for a student like myself.
Thanks so much for your ideas ❤️
Bravo!!👏👏👏👏👏 Thank you😊😊😊
Awesome!!
Great idea ,thank you
Love it❣️
Sooooo helpful. Thank you.
Thanks so much. ❤️👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Saw you with Matt. So fun
Excellent ..thanks
Very informative. Thanks!
Great video!
Hey Jed -- at 11:52 minutes in, you opened up the containers of your paint. I've never seen that before. Does that keep the paints wet? It is nicer than having to open up a tube of paint and squeeze it in. Easier. Where did you get that?
It changes the time of day.
It came out as Sepia filter. It looks so good
Great stuff
awesome!!! thank you
Thanks, very helpful!
Excellent
Good video. I wanted to learn about glazing. The only thing I didn’t like was the work involved with having to paint again after you have glazed. It made me wonder if for me I would do the latest latest latest possible glaze.
Good tutorial thank you!
Thank you for sharing.
very nice instructions
Love it thank you. What kind of medium for glazing do you use?
Thank you so much
😊 can you use clear acrylic coating Los what do you still need to glazier or do you have to do something after that
Thanks for this wonderful lesson. Beautiful! What is that little plastic thing you're keeping the paints in on your palette-- that sort of looks like a pill container?
Can you mix a glazing medium with black to create a darkening effect in areas of your painting?
very good instruction thank you
Thank you !
Have you mixed medium and acrylic inks for glazing? Thinking of trying
Good morning . I had painted a thick layar of paint, and looks flat how can i make it to look more define and deft and transparen? Thank you 9:08
Thanks 🙂
🙏 ❤️
Wonderful! You should show the before and after side by side.
Does anyone know what that little container is that he has his paint in? And is it airtight enough for fluid paints?
If I close my eyes and listen to your voice, you sound so much like Michael Keaton!
Can you do this with oil painting?
How do you seal after glaze?
Can you mix a color with varnish and glaze?
How to paint a see throw transparent person when using acrylic paint?
One nitpick; glazing does not have to be done with transparent colors. You can do the same thing with opaque colors, even very opaque colors. You just have to use a lot more medium. With enough medium, any color is transparent.
Where did you find your six-compartmented clear container for your paint?
I believe it is the same thing as a pill sorting container from the pharmacy area of a store.
I found some at Michael's arts store.
Isn't it a pill box?
It looks like a daily pill pack for a week's supply.
Thanks can’t wait to try this!
How do you keep your paint moist in that container? I’d love to use one.
If that is your wet pallete on screen, what are your paints in please?
Looks like they are in a pill container... brilliant.
Jed....I would imagine you could use this glazing technique with oil paintings? As long as you use glazing mediums for oil paint and use the equivalent transparent oil colors? This seems to be the practical way to apply filters to your paintings (and as you say unify the painting)
Absolutely!
Running to art supply store to buy glazing medium. Thank you
Can this glaze be applied over a dried oil painting, much like the ‘scumbling’ technique?
Is this how Maxwell Parish painted layers? He used varnish between glazes I think? Thk you so much.
I am sorry, I actually don't know how he did it - thanks for the question, though!
To test or see how transparent your "wash" or "glaze" is to take something with text, like a newspaper and do little tests and see how much you can see through it. Adjust till it is to your liking.
If you are glazing an acrylic painting with transparent paint, do you use acrylic or oil?
This is an acrylic painting. You can glaze an acrylic painting with either acrylics or oils. However, if you use oils, you can’t go back afterwards and use acrylic because it won’t adhere properly to oil. Many artists do an under painting in acrylics and then paint oil on top. So oil can go over acrylic but acrylic can’t go over oil.
Never knew that about glazing - what if I have paintings unglazed that I did years ago that have never been protected??
did you ever do a workshop with Robert Genn?
I really enjoy his newsletter Painter's Keys, and have watched his few videos to pick up any of his tips and observations. Thanks for your channel
Yes I was fortunate to do that! I lived in Vancouver BC for 10 years and it was during that time. It was amazing and I really respect him as an artist.
I used to do this to all my paintings but I don't do it anymore...for one it makes it hard to see the painting with all the glare, and two, it makes it vitually impossible to photograph. My paintings all look great without that shine.
You're doing it wrong lol. And I don't think you know the purpose either. What he showed is just one reason people do it. Glazes create depth. And if you can't photograph yours, get someone who knows how. Or scan. It's possible.
Interesting. I always thought glazing was a protective coating.
That would be a clear coat.
I would like to about the rectangular paint holder and try - txs - Linda S
Thanks; such a useful informative tip for any aspiring artist.would have been good to have a comparative pic to see the effect.
Have you ever tried ink for glaze?
The pic went from daylight to twilight😊
Never knew!! It does unify the elements…like being in the same overall lighting…
uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, you know, uh uh uh....
Practice first
Awful person to make such a comment
guy can't talk and chew gum at the same time.
Please take time to work on presentation. It's difficult to follow.
Thank you for the feedback!
i don't think you should be out of breath from talking ... but very useful information