Very nice. Do you ever bring a camera to capture the light effect before it goes away? Something to refer back to when the final highlights are being added? ( I would start with a beautiful morning glow but I'd be finishing by the midnight moon). hahahaa
+DONNA SMITH I was thinking he should have gone back the following day..maybe several. The problem w/so many modern artists is their need for speed, At the 21 minute mark or so, Stefan actually says something in reference to "hurrying up" just as 1 example. He said in the video that he spent a few days scouting the area but then he sold himself short on the painting time he allowed himself. Even if he was under pressure to get his painting done due to production time/cost or whatever, it reflects in his work. I won't beat him down though because I have heard him lecture and I know that HE knows the importance and the difference in outcome of truly taking your time on a piece. This is probably the #1 difference in the old masters masterpieces and today's flippant modern "art". As for Rembrandt, He may not have had an I-Phone but he did have raw talent, something else many of today's "artists" are lacking.
I have a question .....several painters use a "wet on wet" painting technique....this technique seems quite different and ends with more realistic results in my opinion....This might sound like a stupid question....But does the painting in videos like this use a wet canvas or dry? And considering how "layered" it looks like it is...does a person need to stop and wait until layers dry before moving to the next or is it done in one to without stopping? These paintings (including Joshua Tree which is one of the most incredible end result paintings I have ever seen....) are absolutely phenomenal...I am homebound disabled due to Cerebral Palsy so trying to get some good hobbies or so.etching to make life bearable is a must.....So I figure that painting is a good option...Also loved where he once said that you do not need to buy the most expensive tube of paints as even the cheapest oils are perfectly good for painting for most of those just looking for painting as a hobby! :)
Beautiful work! I love your outdoor videos and your explanations are very good. What is the name of the cello music piece that plays when you sign your work? It really moves me every time:) Thank you for all your advice!
I have been watching you for a while now, and I have been improving myself. I paint in oils like yourself.
Baumann I love youe movie in The Count of Monte Cristo
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🎨🎨🎨🎨🎨🎨🎨🎨🎨🎨🎨😍😍💐from Egypt 💐
Very nice. Do you ever bring a camera to capture the light effect before it goes away? Something to refer back to when the final highlights are being added? ( I would start with a beautiful morning glow but I'd be finishing by the midnight moon). hahahaa
+DONNA SMITH Cameras make artist LAZY they should practice memory exercises and paint from Nature or life. After all, Rembrandt did not have a iphone.
+Stefan Baumann ok, i'll try
+DONNA SMITH I was thinking he should have gone back the following day..maybe several. The problem w/so many modern artists is their need for speed, At the 21 minute mark or so, Stefan actually says something in reference to "hurrying up" just as 1 example. He said in the video that he spent a few days scouting the area but then he sold himself short on the painting time he allowed himself. Even if he was under pressure to get his painting done due to production time/cost or whatever, it reflects in his work. I won't beat him down though because I have heard him lecture and I know that HE knows the importance and the difference in outcome of truly taking your time on a piece. This is probably the #1 difference in the old masters masterpieces and today's flippant modern "art". As for Rembrandt, He may not have had an I-Phone but he did have raw talent, something else many of today's "artists" are lacking.
Nice. Plz. tell me what size of brushes you use. Thank you.
+Meg G That depends on what I'm painting at the time
I have a question .....several painters use a "wet on wet" painting technique....this technique seems quite different and ends with more realistic results in my opinion....This might sound like a stupid question....But does the painting in videos like this use a wet canvas or dry? And considering how "layered" it looks like it is...does a person need to stop and wait until layers dry before moving to the next or is it done in one to without stopping? These paintings (including Joshua Tree which is one of the most incredible end result paintings I have ever seen....) are absolutely phenomenal...I am homebound disabled due to Cerebral Palsy so trying to get some good hobbies or so.etching to make life bearable is a must.....So I figure that painting is a good option...Also loved where he once said that you do not need to buy the most expensive tube of paints as even the cheapest oils are perfectly good for painting for most of those just looking for painting as a hobby! :)
Beautiful work! I love your outdoor videos and your explanations are very good.
What is the name of the cello music piece that plays when you sign your work? It really moves me every time:)
Thank you for all your advice!
+Internetter Hey The music is called The Grand View Them
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