This one is like a master class. I want to go back and absorb it more thoroughly, especially his use of the color charts. Thank you for interviewing Lawson and asking great questions. Thanks to the artist for his generosity.
Many thanks to Varsari for highlighting this interview. I didn't know of Justin's or Tim's work. Justin's questions revealed so much about Tim and himself and replicating Tim's color charts is my new challenge!
Yes, I’ve heard of the bedbug line !! I see it at Sunset where the shadow meets the sunlight.. I’ve tried painting it, but it has to be a really subtle line!! Lawson does it so well!!!
Pure gold here, guys! If I get a chance to see Tim when I'm in Cody this September, I'll have to take a moment to thank him personally for such a great conversation. He'll frequently have something in the Simpson-Gallagher gallery there in town as well...I may bring in a lawn chair and just camp out in front of his work! Great job, Jeff - thanks so much!
This is the most amazing podcast, insightful questions, amazing guests, and you have a great voice. All the interviews have been so enlightening. I feel like I’ve learned more in the last couple of weeks listening to these top artists than I did in all my years of art school! I’ve heard people say that when the student is ready the teacher will appear. I feel like you are that teacher. Thank you so much Jeff!
Learn so much from this, the reason these artist are so good. The struggles and all the Adventures they take, sucess or failures, hard work and persistence.
I got to see Tim’s painting in person at the Maxwell Alexander 10th Anniversary Show a few weeks ago in LA. Man, what a beautiful work and so much better in person (I guess that goes without saying…but with Tim’s work it really seems to be the case). Man, the texture and subtle coloring on the barn and in the sky were just incredible. Definitely one of the favorites at the show. And it was fun to talk with Beau about that piece and his reaction of seeing it in person versus the digital photo. Incredible subtleties throughout.
Being in the gallery, I cherish watching that interaction between the viewer, the artist and the artwork. It can be magical. I agree the creator has to put something of themself into it. You will both matter in 50 years!
What an amazing interview!!! Thanks a ton Jeff for doing this with T Allen Lawson!!! Great insights and lovely education in all of your interview. Please do try and bring George Carlson and Jamie Wyeth in this podcast 🙏🙏
ive painted since young but the true love started when I started a window cleaning biz in Honolulu and had many accounts of the better homes and some from Edgar Payne to doing Tony Curtis house super nice guy I had 2 of his paintings but many beautiful paintings that was in the 80s im still doing windows and painting .
Mind totally blown by Tim's work!! What a thoughtful and generous man, explaining his design decisions like that. Sincerely thank you both so much for donating your painting time to bring us this incredible interview.
Thank you so much for introducing us (maybe just me:) to all these great artists who are so willing to 'be real'! I've enjoyed ALL of the podcasts but T Allen resonates with me so much since I live in CO but grew up in MA. I so appreciate both landscapes and all the old farms! Awesome!
Super interesting interview! Thank you for slowing down at several paintings and breaking things down from technical standpoint and from what the vision was. Very informative and inspiring, thank you both!
You are a true artist Jeff, giving to the world, giving of your time your energy, so that we can have such a great insightful podcast! It’s a work of art what you’re doing. And your art is fantastic also love it
Another amazing interview, Jeff! I am recovering from my second elbow surgery so no painting for me right now. Instead, I am priming the pump by binge watching all your podcasts, most of which I have already watched but you always tease out so many nuggets of wisdom from your guests that it is always beneficial to rewatch the podcasts. Thanks for taking the time to create these videos. I just love them all!
This is information that helps and needs to be heard by anyone interested in improving their art. Really enjoyed the lateral perspective of light discussion and having done Schmid charts for my palette I identify with his reasoning with charts. Thanks Jeff I've seen all your interviews and some more than once!
Gosh this one was amazing, I love to hear about Tim's painting process. Brilliant interview, I wish I know what colors are on his charts, I'm keen to make some more charts now
I just watched this podcast - thank you so much for producing the interview with Lawson. I've admired his work for many years and found this so informative. I have many questions and details to follow up on, but one particular one that I need to clarify is the pella (spelling?) line parallel the edge of shadows - I want to investigate more: who (artist) was the reference, and have I the correct spelling? Thanks again. I'm sure I'll come back and watch it again once I've absorbed as much as possible from the first viewing!
Thanks once again for such an amazing interview. I always learn a lot and feel so greateful you take your time to interview incredible artists and share that with all of us with deep generosity. I'm always learning and these contents keep alive painting in my tiny valley in north of Spain. Big hug!
Such an awesome interview! Thank you, Tim and Jeff! BTW, Scott Burdick captured some scenes of Tim using color charts last year on a paint out in the west. If you don’t mind, I’ll link that video here. Skip ahead to 38:00 or so. ua-cam.com/video/ELx--J-Xig4/v-deo.html
I’m so, I don’t even know how to explain it, resonating I guess is a good word. It’s so wonderful to hear and see all these amazing artists work, and hear the discussion ,your questions ,just the interaction. So much to take in and learn.
The person that lives in that house is the alone ,old and Limited in abilities .The priorities just to make life a ( little bit easier while they have Life to Live. ) (not the life of the house. ) I know it's sad, but that's what I read in this painting.... all due respect ,I don't see where it's a priority,... on the contrary.🙂.... it's more like the end of life both for the person and the house😪
Yes, I’ve heard of the bedbug line !! I see it at Sunset where the shadow meets the sunlight.. I’ve tried painting it, but it has to be a really subtle line!! Lawson does it so well!!!
another great interview. Now time to go down a T Allen Lawson rabbit hole for the rest of the day.. Thanks Jeff
Loved every minute of this.
This one is like a master class. I want to go back and absorb it more thoroughly, especially his use of the color charts. Thank you for interviewing Lawson and asking great questions. Thanks to the artist for his generosity.
I love his Andrew Wyeth influence …my all-time favorite painter🥰👍🌞…
One of the best interviews ever - thank you!
Wow! So inspiring. I learned so much just now, and I am fairly humbled. ❤❤ Would love to see him on again!
Many thanks to Varsari for highlighting this interview. I didn't know of Justin's or Tim's work. Justin's questions revealed so much about Tim and himself and replicating Tim's color charts is my new challenge!
OMG I am so impressed with your honesty 👏 I totally felt the same way . Feeling like should I continue painting. Yes We should ! Never give up ! 😊
Yes, I’ve heard of the bedbug line !! I see it at Sunset where the shadow meets the sunlight.. I’ve tried painting it, but it has to be a really subtle line!! Lawson does it so well!!!
What a great service to the art community. Thanks so much Jeff Hein. So much has been lost, this is one for the art history books.
This is one I can watch more than once. What a wealth of information. So good. The Art museums will be wanting to archive these in the future.
Pure gold here, guys! If I get a chance to see Tim when I'm in Cody this September, I'll have to take a moment to thank him personally for such a great conversation. He'll frequently have something in the Simpson-Gallagher gallery there in town as well...I may bring in a lawn chair and just camp out in front of his work! Great job, Jeff - thanks so much!
It’s my pleasure. Thanks for listening,
This is the most amazing podcast, insightful questions, amazing guests, and you have a great voice. All the interviews have been so enlightening. I feel like I’ve learned more in the last couple of weeks listening to these top artists than I did in all my years of art school! I’ve heard people say that when the student is ready the teacher will appear. I feel like you are that teacher. Thank you so much Jeff!
Wow, thank you! I appreciate that.
Thank you, Jeff and Tim . This is an amazing interview. Tim an excellent artist. Learned so much from his beautiful painting.
Learn so much from this, the reason these artist are so good. The struggles and all the Adventures they take, sucess or failures, hard work and persistence.
I got to see Tim’s painting in person at the Maxwell Alexander 10th Anniversary Show a few weeks ago in LA. Man, what a beautiful work and so much better in person (I guess that goes without saying…but with Tim’s work it really seems to be the case). Man, the texture and subtle coloring on the barn and in the sky were just incredible. Definitely one of the favorites at the show. And it was fun to talk with Beau about that piece and his reaction of seeing it in person versus the digital photo. Incredible subtleties throughout.
Jeff youre interducing us to all these arists is incredible!, im so mindblown by Tim's work just wow!
This has been insanely insightful! A glimpse into a mind that plays by few rules other than love and see life's beauty.
This podcast is full of treasures! Thank you so much for sharing this knowledge ❤
Excellent interview. I've done house portraits before, but after this I'll never think about the process of painting them in the same way.
Being in the gallery, I cherish watching that interaction between the viewer, the artist and the artwork. It can be magical. I agree the creator has to put something of themself into it. You will both matter in 50 years!
Thank you again!
And yes, I carry a sketchbook with me anytime I’m out in my car. I’m on sketchbook number 37. ! A new sketchbook every six months!
Best one ever! There was so much to learn in this one. Totally enjoyable but immensely useful too. Thank you.
Really loved this one. So much innovative thinking going on. Thanks so much!
Love his excitement at the color charts❤
What an amazing interview!!! Thanks a ton Jeff for doing this with T Allen Lawson!!! Great insights and lovely education in all of your interview.
Please do try and bring George Carlson and Jamie Wyeth in this podcast 🙏🙏
I just loved the discussion about colors, especially how valuable blacks can be in creating light colors.
ive painted since young but the true love started when I started a window cleaning biz in Honolulu and had many accounts of the better homes and some from Edgar Payne to doing Tony Curtis house super nice guy I had 2 of his paintings but many beautiful paintings that was in the 80s im still doing windows and painting .
Mind totally blown by Tim's work!! What a thoughtful and generous man, explaining his design decisions like that. Sincerely thank you both so much for donating your painting time to bring us this incredible interview.
Thank you so much for introducing us (maybe just me:) to all these great artists who are so willing to 'be real'! I've enjoyed ALL of the podcasts but T Allen resonates with me so much since I live in CO but grew up in MA. I so appreciate both landscapes and all the old farms! Awesome!
You are so welcome!
Thanks for this interview its again a great lesson for us!
You’re welcome!
Super interesting interview! Thank you for slowing down at several paintings and breaking things down from technical standpoint and from what the vision was. Very informative and inspiring, thank you both!
Thank you for taking time out of your studio work to bring us into other artist’s studios.
You are a true artist Jeff, giving to the world, giving of your time your energy, so that we can have such a great insightful podcast! It’s a work of art what you’re doing. And your art is fantastic also love it
Another amazing interview, Jeff! I am recovering from my second elbow surgery so no painting for me right now. Instead, I am priming the pump by binge watching all your podcasts, most of which I have already watched but you always tease out so many nuggets of wisdom from your guests that it is always beneficial to rewatch the podcasts. Thanks for taking the time to create these videos. I just love them all!
Thanks you so much! It is my pleasure.
This is information that helps and needs to be heard by anyone interested in improving their art. Really enjoyed the lateral perspective of light discussion and having done Schmid charts for my palette I identify with his reasoning with charts. Thanks Jeff I've seen all your interviews and some more than once!
Brilliant interview, such great insight
Gosh this one was amazing, I love to hear about Tim's painting process. Brilliant interview, I wish I know what colors are on his charts, I'm keen to make some more charts now
I just watched this podcast - thank you so much for producing the interview with Lawson. I've admired his work for many years and found this so informative. I have many questions and details to follow up on, but one particular one that I need to clarify is the pella (spelling?) line parallel the edge of shadows - I want to investigate more: who (artist) was the reference, and have I the correct spelling? Thanks again. I'm sure I'll come back and watch it again once I've absorbed as much as possible from the first viewing!
Thanks once again for such an amazing interview. I always learn a lot and feel so greateful you take your time to interview incredible artists and share that with all of us with deep generosity. I'm always learning and these contents keep alive painting in my tiny valley in north of Spain. Big hug!
great interview !
Great interview!
in Richard Schmid Alla Prma book there is a chapter on creating exactly the same color charts!
Awesome!
This interview was amazing so glad it was on UA-cam to see all of Tims great work. Plus your questions were so spot on!!!!!!
Such an awesome interview! Thank you, Tim and Jeff! BTW, Scott Burdick captured some scenes of Tim using color charts last year on a paint out in the west. If you don’t mind, I’ll link that video here. Skip ahead to 38:00 or so. ua-cam.com/video/ELx--J-Xig4/v-deo.html
Despair. So. Embrace.
A painting is abandoned. Life forms.
👏👍🏻
I would like to know more about Wayne Tibo? who you both mention?
Thibaud
I’m so, I don’t even know how to explain it, resonating I guess is a good word. It’s so wonderful to hear and see all these amazing artists work, and hear the discussion ,your questions ,just the interaction. So much to take in and learn.
Lateral perspective???
I have no idea what T. Allen was talking about !🤪
The first few strokes or the underpainting, on a new canvas, is just about the lowest risk time in the painting.
The person that lives in that house is the alone ,old and Limited in abilities .The priorities just to make life a ( little bit easier while they have Life to Live. ) (not the life of the house. ) I know it's sad, but that's what I read in this painting.... all due respect ,I don't see where it's a priority,... on the contrary.🙂.... it's more like the end of life both for the person and the house😪
Yes, I’ve heard of the bedbug line !! I see it at Sunset where the shadow meets the sunlight.. I’ve tried painting it, but it has to be a really subtle line!! Lawson does it so well!!!