Using Reflected Light In Your Landscape Painting
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- Опубліковано 21 сер 2024
- Shadows have a color to them and usually pick up at least a little light from all the shapes and planes around the shadow. One thing that keeps our paintings from looking like photographs is using reflective light.
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I am learning so much. I knew that I was lacking many skills but did not know exactly what was holding me back. Thanks to you, I am learning that so much more thought goes into the "Before You Start Painting" phase of creating real art. In the back of my mind I knew that to be true but most painting videos just show someone painting. That's it. You show the process leading up to picking up a paint brush.
Good comment, yes, there is a lot of "chaff" out there on this subject, regrading painting videos, and Phil is the "wheat" so to speak, if you get my meaning! : )
I really like how you point out the subtle color differences. Then, I realize that I can see that, too.
This was so helpful; not only in how to see the color changes but also explaining how you would paint it, even down to what colors you would use! Thank you for another great video!
Çok güzel ,öğretici bir video olmuş. Bu bilgileri bizimle paylaştığınız için minnettarım,TEŞEKKÜRLER.
As always, very helpful!
Another good one Phil!! Reflected light is so often missing in a lot of paintings you see. And, of course, that is where outdoor painting study comes in; it's much more obvious there, compared to some photos, and a bit easier to incorporate into your paintings. I'm very conscious about it, down here in Tucson, when painting cactus, the bright tan/white sand of a wash will always bounce a lot of light into the shadow of the big main stem of the saguaros.
Yes, Reflected Light; that one feature, added to your paintings, folks, may just elevate them from "totally sucking" to "mediocre", at least!! LOL ;D
Super useful lesson thank you