Geweldige schilderes bent U Charlotte, ik volg de series van de meesters. Zo perfect en gedetailleerd hoe U schilderd dat vaccineert me enorm. Ik heb nooit les gehad maar ik teken en schilder ook een beetje. Zo fijn om de tijd te doden ff een paar uurtjes schilderen. Gewoon heerlijk. Veel Suc6 verder met het Geheim van de meesters. Grt Harry Crapts
absolutely wrong Polly , you shouldn't comment from this level of ignorance.........acrylics are a mid XXth century product . Oil paints came after the medieval period , after experiments in adding oil to tempera paints as emulsions , i believe in the 1500's ' and eventually straight oils were used , quite late in the history of painting . it was probably egg tempera , possibly casein (milk ) paint , altho' the gessoed panels would accept watercolors , which it appears she painted the drawing/under painting with final colors most likely egg tempera @@vittley1826
@@carolinehoogendoorn6497 you are right i'd missed the paint mixing part....i assumed { ! } that as an " art historian and restorer" , she'd be using egg tempera ; knowing that oil on gesso is a bad idea.....it might also be casein , egg and milk were both used....having painted w/c on gesso , i can say the paint layer remains vulnerable/impermanent , so gum seems unlikely one of my frustrations over the yrs. has been lack of , or simply wrong information , re: mediums , and youtube "experts" have compounded the confusion IF oil or acrylic were used , the restorer needs to be fired...but we'll not get an answer from the museum , apparently
This was a fabulous piece of work by Charlotte. Great video, thank you.
This is the most interesting video I've seen on UA-cam in a long time
Great job!!! Beautiful!!
Geweldige schilderes bent U Charlotte, ik volg de series van de meesters.
Zo perfect en gedetailleerd hoe U schilderd dat vaccineert me enorm.
Ik heb nooit les gehad maar ik teken en schilder ook een beetje.
Zo fijn om de tijd te doden ff een paar uurtjes schilderen.
Gewoon heerlijk.
Veel Suc6 verder met het Geheim van de meesters.
Grt Harry Crapts
I took classes to learn how to paint icons and it’s the exact same process. This method is still widely used today by icon painters.
Thank you do much for taking the time to make this comment. It opens up the possiblity for me to kill 3 birds with one stone!
This is amazing.
Very instructive! Thank you.
Look stunning, I wish to see Tolkien arts in that style
This is interesting!
beautiful!
Brilliant
I get now why old paintings are expsensive
Wow! Beautiful job x
👌👌👌👌👌
!!!!!!!!!!
What insulation layer ,you use before painting?
What kind of paint are you using?
kenneth miranda in the medieval times they used oil paints so she most likely is using either oil paints or acrylic
absolutely wrong Polly , you shouldn't comment from this level of ignorance.........acrylics are a mid XXth century product . Oil paints came after the medieval period , after experiments in adding oil to tempera paints as emulsions , i believe in the 1500's ' and eventually straight oils were used , quite late in the history of painting . it was probably egg tempera , possibly casein (milk ) paint , altho' the gessoed panels would accept watercolors , which it appears she painted the drawing/under painting with final colors most likely egg tempera @@vittley1826
@@kcajmortsnnew1488 It does not look like egg tempera to me. She is just adding what I think is oil to pigment. Oil or gum arabic.
@@carolinehoogendoorn6497 you are right
i'd missed the paint mixing part....i assumed { ! } that as an
" art historian and restorer" , she'd be using egg tempera ; knowing that oil on gesso is a bad idea.....it might also be casein , egg and milk were both used....having painted w/c on gesso , i can say the paint layer remains vulnerable/impermanent , so gum seems unlikely
one of my frustrations over the yrs. has been lack of , or simply wrong information , re: mediums , and youtube "experts" have compounded the confusion IF oil or acrylic were used , the restorer needs to be fired...but we'll not get an answer from the museum , apparently
went and looked again , yes , probably straight oil , likely a commercial product...another ,mistake