Aren’t fields so peaceful. If ever you get a chance to walk out alone into the middle of a large field , calm yourself down for a moment, close your eyes, and listen for the wind blowing through the flowers, and the birds calling out one to another. I promise you, you will find a moment of peace. I love it. My favorite thing to paint. Thank you.
Oh How i Love Stormy Skies, and You Paint Them Perfect and Beautiful!! The Contrast is So Complimentary to Each Other!! Love it!! Thank You Much, and Please Have a Delightful Day Always!!❤
Glorious! Congrats on reaching 100K subscribers. Well-deserved. We live in canola country, Alberta in Canada, and when the vast stretches of yellow blossoms that reach to the horizon are lit up by the sun, it's heavenly. Thanks for this.
I love this and learned a lot as always. I live in rural Northwest Montana U.S. Canola is one of the rotation crops here: canola, wheat, barley. When the canola fields are in bloom it is quite a sight! As a hobby photographer, I have many photos but I had wondered how to get the texture. I need to track down a brush - thank you!
I’ve been wanting to paint a landscape of the canola fields that I took pictures of while on a cross Canada trip with my husband. Im sure I have this same field, zoomed in on that tree. I love it and I loved this video. Thank you
I am so happy to see how you paint this yellow field because I‘ve always wanted to paint one…now I will! Thank you so much ! I am curious: Is there a particular reason why you prefer the Princeton Elite Modler Brush to the Hake brush?
What sizes and brand of hake brushes do you recommend? I don’t have any at all. I bought one on Amazon and bristles were falling out all over so sent it back. Thank you.
@@kazfarndon4990 Canola is a type of rapeseed (which belong to the cabbage and mustard family), and is a Canadian innovation characterized by having improved nutritional qualities in both its oil and meal. The name was changed years ago for obvious marketing reasons, the "can" in canola being a nod to the country that invented it, i.e. 🇨🇦 Incidentally, Canadians also spell watercolour with a "u", but when l write on forums that are comprised mainly of Americans, l eliminate that letter. (I call it being bilingual ;)
Aren’t fields so peaceful. If ever you get a chance to walk out alone into the middle of a large field , calm yourself down for a moment, close your eyes, and listen for the wind blowing through the flowers, and the birds calling out one to another. I promise you, you will find a moment of peace. I love it. My favorite thing to paint. Thank you.
Thanks so much!😊
Another successful painting! Bravo!! Field of flowers, one of my favorite subjects.
A great demo on how to create depth. So beautiful. Thanks.
Glad it was helpful!😊
Oh How i Love Stormy Skies, and You Paint Them Perfect and Beautiful!! The Contrast is So Complimentary to Each Other!! Love it!! Thank You Much, and Please Have a Delightful Day Always!!❤
Thank you! 😊
Glorious!
Congrats on reaching 100K subscribers. Well-deserved. We live in canola country, Alberta in Canada, and when the vast stretches of yellow blossoms that reach to the horizon are lit up by the sun, it's heavenly. Thanks for this.
Thank you so much!😊
🇨🇦💛
I like your pictures, today I was pleased with the optimistic colors and excellently explained perspective. Thank you so much, Lois.😊
Many thanks!😊
Absolutely gorgeous! Love canola fields❤
Thanks 😊
Absolutely loved painting this on handmade very rough paper across two pages in my sketchbook - it really added to the texture. Big thanks 🤩!
Another lovely painting ❤
Thank you so much 😀
I love this and learned a lot as always. I live in rural Northwest Montana U.S. Canola is one of the rotation crops here: canola, wheat, barley. When the canola fields are in bloom it is quite a sight! As a hobby photographer, I have many photos but I had wondered how to get the texture. I need to track down a brush - thank you!
Thanks so much!😊
Gorgeous ❤ Thank you so much
Beautiful artwork as always. Love to watch you paint! ❤
This is fantastic. I can imagine getting the distance right on such a uniform looking field to be difficult.
I like your watercolor very much and always share to other people to enjoy.
Thanks a lot your hard working and good works
Lois, you are supper talented one!
I’ve been wanting to paint a landscape of the canola fields that I took pictures of while on a cross Canada trip with my husband. Im sure I have this same field, zoomed in on that tree. I love it and I loved this video. Thank you
I learn something new everytime.
Beautiful work 👏👏👏
Aloha =♥such a Brilliant View✔ Mahalo = Thank You
Many thanks 😊
👏
Thanks!
WOW!
I am so happy to see how you paint this yellow field because I‘ve always wanted to paint one…now I will! Thank you so much !
I am curious: Is there a particular reason why you prefer the Princeton Elite Modler Brush to the Hake brush?
Thanks! I prefer to use synthetic brushes these days, and the Mottler is my brush of choice 😊
Thank you ! 😊
What sizes and brand of hake brushes do you recommend? I don’t have any at all. I bought one on Amazon and bristles were falling out all over so sent it back. Thank you.
How odd to see you spell "watercolor" like that :)
Why is it odd? It’s the correct spelling in USA where most of our viewers reside! If you read the full title you will see the word spelt both ways
@@LoisDavidsonArtahh, is that the reason you call it Canola instead of the UK term rapeseed?
That’s a separate issue, the UK name for the oil can occasionally be picked up by the UA-cam algorithm as an offensive word, so I avoid using it 😊
@@LoisDavidsonArt of course! Didn't think of that !
@@kazfarndon4990 Canola is a type of rapeseed (which belong to the cabbage and mustard family), and is a Canadian innovation characterized by having improved nutritional qualities in both its oil and meal. The name was changed years ago for obvious marketing reasons, the "can" in canola being a nod to the country that invented it, i.e. 🇨🇦
Incidentally, Canadians also spell watercolour with a "u", but when l write on forums that are comprised mainly of Americans, l eliminate that letter. (I call it being bilingual ;)