Quick Tip 182 - What Color Is Your Tube Paint?
Вставка
- Опубліковано 11 вер 2018
- A discussion stemming from a live, online workshop at diannemize.com/study-live-wit... led
Artist/Art Teacher Dianne Mize to share the skills used to determine your tube paint's true color.
www.diannemize.com - Навчання та стиль
I’ve won the lottery of art instruction by finding your channel, Dianne! Thank you so much for the thorough and understandable instruction. The best!
For the life of me I can’t understand why more people are not subscribing to your channel. All your videos are very, very educational - almost essential for aspiring artists. I especially enjoyed this color lesson. Thank you for sharing your professional knowledge, Dianne ❣️
Sachie, thanks for that. But not to worry-at the moment (9/13/2018) we have over 19,000 subscribers so I'd say folks are, indeed, subscribing.
I enjoy your videos. Each one teaches me something new, even when I have seen them a few times!
Practice - - - progress!
and now i see you have 50k subs! yes!
Totally agree Sachie
Your channel is a gold mine of information! You are such a wonderful teacher - you explain everything thoroughly and clearly. So glad I found you!
Wow, thank you!
I want to thank you whole heartedly for your teaching. I feel connected to the way you talk and teach. I am so very grateful to learn the essentials, the science, the principles. I am working through all of your videos and learning so much in each one. I took up painting a year ago to help with panic attacks after a heart emergency. I dont need to be famous LOL but I do want to do well and do my best in my painting. I hope you know something of the absolutely valuable assistance you give. God bless you and your family. What a gift of art and teaching you have. And your generosity of spirit. Im so very glad I found your channel.
Thank you so much Maretta!
Your videos are my go to first. I understand you best of all that I have watched. I wish that you had been in my life when I was young. No telling what I would be doing now. Instead I am a goat and cattle farmer. I make ice cream when time permits. I want to paint my farm and went looking for knowledge and found you. Utube is what tv could use more of.
I bought 2 books to study on.
Notan, The Dark-Light Principle of Design. and Finding Freedom To Create by Dianne Mize. A Painter's Roadmap.
Do you have any other books to recommend?
I have not seen all of your videos but hope to do so. Life on a farm is so very busy. There will be babies here come January.
Your videos are a mini vacation for me. Thank you so much for putting your knowledge out there for us.
Thanks, Virginia. And thanks for plugging my book, Finding Freedom to Create. I would love to paint your goats and cows.
As for books I recommend, one of my treasures is Zen Seeing, Zen drawing by Frederick Franck. It's been out of print for a while now, but hopefully available somewhere. My other very favorite is Alla Prima by Richard Schmid. That one is pricy, but worth every penny (perhaps I should say "dollar"). Those two are among the few that for me, are more like handbooks.
One suggestion that might get you going: go to my website and watch the free video from the menu. It shows how to apply the notan principle to realistic painting. https:diannemize.com . My best wishes. Happy farming and happy painting.
Again, a great lesson about how to judge colors out of the tube. Thanks, Dianne!
Thanks. My pleasure.
Thanks so much, Dianne, for this excellent lesson in color identification and mixing. I learned a lot from you today!
Wonderful. Thanks.
First time I understand about red oxid , after so many years working with it!you are fantastic
Ah, thanks. So glad you now have a handle on red oxide.
You're the best madame Diane.im so lucky that i found your channel.Aspiring artists must subscribe to your channel.Thank you for sharing your knowledge and skills..More power and God bless you always.
Wow, thank you!
Another awesome demonstration! Absolutely love your channel! Nobody does it better.😊
Thank you so much!
Thanks so much again! I just discovered you a few days ago and really appreciate your videos. I feel very lucky to have found you, especially as a new “student” to all of this. I’ve painted with my granddaughters in watercolor for many years, more as something to expose them to and to share time with them but now that I’m retired, I want to learn. You are an amazing teacher!
Welcom aboard, Janet. Let's continue to enjoy the journey together.
This was the best explanation I've ever heard about intensity! Thank you so much! I appreciate your channel and teaching ability so much.
Thanks, Susan.
Explained SO well! Thank you, Dianne and your live sessions are awesome!
THANKS!
Thanks, for everything you are doing. You’re the best teacher ever. Good luck 🤞
My pleasure! And thanks...
Dianne, your tutorials (especially this one) continue to “open a whole new world” for me - proving we’re never too old to learn something new. (I’ll be 88 in February.)
Age is not even a factor. It's a matter of being open to learning. Thanks, Marlene.
Thank you Dianne. I get so much out of your instructions. Thank you for all your efforts Dianne.
My pleasure. Thanks for watching.
I recently discovered your fabulous teaching sessions! I am learning more than from my live classes. You teach subjects that I didn't know i wanted to/needed to learn. Thank you Miss Dianne!!.
You are so welcome! It's a pleasure to do these.
You are my favorite teacher.I dont know how can I thank you.🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
You just did!
Your are a great teacher! Thank you so much.. easy to understand and to do! ❤️
Thanks.
Gosh! I have a lot of homework to do! You are just the best, Dianne. Thank you for these invaluable tutorials. Be blessed.
My pleasure, Clara.
This is the best explanation of color discovery out of the tube so to speak that I have EVER seen and so valuable for learning at home artists who are experiencing lessons on their own! Thank you Dianne.
Thanks, Janice. I'm delighted.
I never saw anyone reverse-engineer a color before! 💚 Very helpful, thank you.
My pleasure.
Love your Tutorials! Always learn something new and helpful. Thanks!!
It's always a pleasure. Thanks for watching.
Thank You so much, for All your helpful information. I learn so much from your videos. You have a great way of explaining, in detail, the fundamentals and how to appropriately place and utilize the knowledge obtained. Thank you.
Thanks, David. It's a pleasure to share.
This is a brilliant description and a complete lesson. Thank you
Glad it was helpful!
So helpful...you help us understand not just the answers but how to think through the questions. Marvelous.
Thanks, Monica. That's the idea for doing these Tips. Painting is a process of problem-solving, not imitating, and that's what makes it so invigorating.
Super important!! Know which colors you are using. Thank you for reminding us.
You’re welcome 😊
Thank you for another great tip. Be safe in the storm.
Thanks.
Wonderful tutorial. I was a participant in your course and it was wonderful. It will make a world of difference in my future paintings.
Thanks, Marie.
I’m so glad to watch yours tips, and specially this on about the colours. Your explanation is the best! Now I will experiment with colours to find the right one. I learned a lot from this lesson, thanks so much, and all the best!
I am delighted you found this one helpful.
Thank you Dianne you are a great teacher!
My pleasure, and thanks!
GREAT INFORMATON, WELL EXPLAINEWD!!!!
Thanks.
Thank you Dianne I have learned so much from you!
Great! Thanks.
Wow Diane, you're so amazing! Matching that reddish brown color was right on the money on the first try. Great information as always. Thanks so much!
Give it a try!
Ohh thank you so much for the 3 dots to select. I did not know this. I really wanted to see this more clearly. Diane's quick tips are so important. I look for these and was so disappointed when it would not focus well. Thank you
So glad you found this one helpful.
Very intense, thank you so much- need to do more like this- will repeat this- helps so much!! THank you!
Have fun with it.
Excellent tip!! Thank you
Thanks.
THANK YOU so much Diane!
My pleasure.
TY for answering the questions I have not thought of yet .
It's a pleasure.
You are an amazing teacher !
Thank you! 😃
you have taught me more in these videos than i learned in college art courses. thank you so much
Wonderful! Neither did I learn these principles in college art courses. I had to did them out over the years from the few people teaching them.
Thank you so much for this tip, Dianne. I have been struggling with mixing the color I want, and now I understand why. It’s like I’ve found the key to the problem! I do wonder, however, if tube colors vary among manufacturers.... Actually, I have been painting with acrylics and watching all your tips and videos has convinced me to switch to oils! I am also enjoying your book “Finding Freedom to Create: A Painter’s Roadmap” and have recommended it to a friend. Thank you for all your teachings!
It takes a bit of trial-and-error for painters to decide which manufacturer's colors they prefer. Yellow ochre is especially problematic, and so is sap green and especially viridian. I despise most viridians, but absolutely love the one Rembrandt makes. Even Gamblin's viridian doesn't quite do it for me.
Thanks for plugging my book!
Thank you for a very informative video!
My pleasure.
This was very helpful. Thank you. I really learned so much.
You are so welcome!
excellent lesson, I really can use this info, keep up the great work
Great. I'm always delight to know my teaching is helpful.
She's amazing and that white shirt never gets a speck of paint on it! 💕
Not that you see! 😀
@@IntheStudioArtInstruction seriously though, THANK YOU for all you do, and for making this information available to artists. You're an angel! These are lessons I never received in 4 years of art school. Going back to my canvas 20 years after not painting, I didn't know where to start and then I found your channel. God bless you!
I am crying already! I feel I was color blind all these years! Thanks Dianne!
My pleasure.
This is an encyclopedia of information. All artists should subscribe to it. Bravo and thanks. I wish this could be translated into different major languages od the world like urdu at least to convey these gems. Thank you Dianne Mize.
Thank YOU Muhammad Shaukat! It's a pleasure to pass this on to other artists.
Very informative and helpful information.
Thanks.
just wanted to say be safe Dianne Mize!
Thank you very much!
You're welcome!
Great! 👍🏻 Tysm. 🌷
😊
Dear Dianne, actually I always await Wednesdays to watch your tips. No need to say how important and nice is your teaching. This tip solved one of my mistakes: I used the think that when a color's hue inclines to the next color on color wheel, it is less saturated, but now I now that less saturation of color means its contamination with its complement color ( am I right?). One request: would you please suggest a limited pallet colors which could be useful for plain air painting and perhaps in the studio painting as well. Is the colors suggested by Mark Carder suitable. There are a lot of discussions and suggestions on the internet, but it seems that artists have different opinion on a limited pallet colors. Thanks a lot for your time and teachings.
You are correct, Reza. Adjacent colors on the wheel, when mixed together, change in hue, but saturation changes when the complement is added.
About your request for a good plein air palette, that is an individual choice. Most plein air painters will swear by their chosen palette of colors, but a lot depends upon your unique preferences as well as the area in which you are painting. I prefer my current palette of 9 colors, but it is geared towards teaching and painting in the north Georgia mountains. I would say, begin with one that appeals to you, whether Mark Carder's 4+white or my 9+white. Mark's is excellent for the fewest colors. Work with that one, then experiment with what works best for you.
I tried Mark's palette Colors, know I am trying yours, I like the dégrade in yours . I will see later I how I do. I like the whey you explain your tips courses. Thank you.
That was funny at the beggining! And i am learning a lot! As a teacher too. Saludos.
Great! When another teacher is learning, I'm doing my job.
Great content, thanks so much. I do mostly watercolor but find that nearly everything you teach is generally applicable regardless of media. This QT is a perfect example. I’m still struggling with getting the proper complements for my particular red violet & blue violet (purple, I call both.) Lets just say lots of unappealing results are possible.I use these “hues” quite a bit for flowers. The only way I can successfully neutralize either is to go with Neutral Tint. (I can neutralize violet just fine using a yellow.) Its fun, isn’t it? I think so.
Thanks, Sallie. You are on point: most of these tips do apply to all painting mediums.
Neutralizing your red violet and blue violet in watercolors depends the hue of the tube colors you are using. For example, Daniel Smith sap green (a yellow green) + Daniel Smith Quinacridone Violet (a red violet) will not completely neutralize each other, but add a bit of ultramarine blue and joilà! This is a good example of why understand the HUE of your tube colors is important.
After youtube, the blue on the color chart looks closer to violet and phtalo blue cleared with Ti white looks like a truer blue. In spite of it the message you're sending is absolutely clear.
My biggest complaint with monitors is that they are not consistent in translating color. Any color lesson via video or on line is a crap shoot.
@@IntheStudioArtInstruction Painting from computer images always leads to unpleasant effects, from my personal point of view. Some people like it. I think those works look artificial. In any case, the message you wanted to convey is crystal clear and worth to do the experience.
Thanks Dianne! I need to try Pthalo Blue..Looks like a good sky mixture as opposed to Cobalt? Probally depends on the Mood of the day though..
Gerald, by itself mixed with white, it can be garish, but when toned down it can work great. It's very strong and takes a bit of messing with to control.
Thanks
can you do a video on which colors are transparent and which are more opaque and how they interact? I love the way you teach
One is coming out in November that does just what you ask.
thank you
My pleasure.
Good imformation.
Thanks
Thank you for helping my art improve over the years. I have a question. Is it fair to use this color comparison with taking it one step further. There is phthalo blue - green and phthalo blue - red. Would you not want to include the comparison of each of these phthalo blue shades and explain them also? In my early art career I had purchased the phthalo blue - red shade by mistake because nobody had told me there were two different phthalo blue shades and what each one does. I was so frustrated when I couldn’t make my color combinations work like the tutorials showed it would. I realized my error quite by accident, studying it with delight instead of frustration with further trial and error. Thank you Diane for all you do for the art community and the pure joy of art.
Frankly, I object to these thalo blue shade formulas. I'd stick with Winsor Blue (thalo) or any other professional brand that is straight thalo blue.
As to your first question, it is fair to explore color in whatever direction you choose so long as it is for you a learning experience.
Linda señora , se nota la paciencia y el amor que pone en lo que hace......quisiera preguntarle si hay una posibilidad de que sus enseñanzas sean traducidas al idioma español. Besos y admiración desde Guayaquil - Ecuador.
Disculpas. Ese servicio aún no está disponible. Gracias por mirar.
I went up on the quality of the picture. It is much better. Thank you for bearing with me.
It's just a matter of building skills one at a time. Happy painting!
Just curious you opt for phthalo-blue instead of using Prussian blue (i come from East asia, and Prussian blue is very popular here)..... just curious. (in East asia, usu 3 blues are used, Cerulean blue is the third blue. recommended by schools to students)
To answer your question, Phthalo Blue is of a higher hue saturation than Prussian Blue.
@@IntheStudioArtInstruction Thanks
Where can I find the colour whéel you are using?
Go to our website diannemize.com , in the menu click on Free Stuff, then cursor down and/or around until you find the color wheel. Put it in your cart and check out like you would any purchase, ONLY you will not be charged: it is free!
🍂🍁🌞
👍
I see the blue that leans towards Violet, however the other blue just looks blue to me, I don't see green
Go to this link: www.pinterest.se/pin/165929567497481486/ Look between the blew and green areas and allow your eyes to see how blue gradually changes to green.
Should of compared Ultra with French ultra
Would you like me to do that in a future Tip?
@@IntheStudioArtInstruction Sure, since oil paint is so expensive it's incredibly handy to see comparisons. I hate spending $20 $40 on a tube I'll never use. Its the worst feeling
Dianne: Everytime you say "in shadow", it sounds like "in shallow." Maybe you have an accent.
😇
Don't we all 😊...
Very blurry
Very difficult to watch
I did not have a problem.
Fine for me .
Virginia R Parker not blurry for me either. Try clicking on the three dots in the upper right of the video and changing it the video quality.
Very focused video on my screen
Getting worse
Virginia, check your equipment. The video quality is just fine from the broadcasting end.