I like how the two of you reflect on your paintings together, you've given compliments and and advices so you can prepare yourselves for challenges in the future. Healthy thinkig and collaboration. Thanks guys👋🏽👋🏽
Really interesting to hear you comment your own work and the work of the other. It takes a lot of humility: exactly what is needed to keep learning whatever up your game you are. It is beautiful to see you in process.
Thanks so much John!! That's actually Nate's old easel that I use, so those are his notes on the bottom. At some point we'll film a closeup of them! :)
Awesome, and I'm a watercolorist. Could I beg your indulgence Lindsey, to post that list you have stuck on your easel? I'm of the inclination that there is ALWAYS something to learn ( and usually admire) with every artist. Thank you immensely.
-What’s the point of the painting? -Make sure drawing is accurate before starting with paint -Keep shapes simplified and generalized -Compress and simplify values -Thin to thick, fat over lean -Use the biggest brush you can -Mix a ton of color -Establish masses of local tones for entire painting -Hit areas that will change the most first -Don’t get caught up in detail and eliminate the unnecessary -Don’t worry about mixing the color you see, mix the color that works -Check painting in mirror frequently -Step back and take breaks -Leave undertone where it can be left -At least one strong horizontal, vertical, diagonal
So sorry for the delay in responding! I we moved from the UK back to the US 4 months ago so it was total chaos for a while. This ewas Nate’s old easel and It’s just a guide for things to think about when plein air painting. It’s easy to get overwhelmed when you are outside painting so when you lose your way, it’s time to step back and check the sheet. Mrtheluckybucket pretty much nailed the list in his response. The list is comprised with the things Nate has found to be most important for developing a successful painting.
Great job guys, I think you had two tough compositions but I agree you caught the essential elements and they both turned out really nice!, Thanks again great critiques! 😊 👍
"In drawing the hairs, you lost the cat". Henry Tonks. Perhaps more attention to the focal point. Having said that, it was nice to watch two talented artists at work.
Took me a while to bump into your videos and instagrams. Glad I did eventually. Great work. Spotted the video of the visit to Richmond first. That's local for me when there are no travel restrictions.
Very nice! Painting goals for sure. Could you tell me what kind of easel and chair you were using for sitting? First time watching you guys, and I had to subscribe!
Thanks so much Annie!! That's actually Nate's old easel that I use, so those are his notes on the bottom. At some point we'll film a closeup of them! :)
-What’s the point of the painting? -Make sure drawing is accurate before starting with paint -Keep shapes simplified and generalized -Compress and simplify values -Thin to thick, fat over lean -Use the biggest brush you can -Mix a ton of color -Establish masses of local tones for entire painting -Hit areas that will change the most first -Don’t get caught up in detail and eliminate the unnecessary -Don’t worry about mixing the color you see, mix the color that works -Check painting in mirror frequently -Step back and take breaks -Leave undertone where it can be left -At least one strong horizontal, vertical, diagonal
A great couple of paintings. You make it look so easy ……when we know it really isn’t!
Thanks! Glad we can make it look easy because it's totally not.
I like how the two of you reflect on your paintings together, you've given compliments and and advices so you can prepare yourselves for challenges in the future. Healthy thinkig and collaboration. Thanks guys👋🏽👋🏽
Thanks Cedric!
Knocked it out of the park with that one Nate. Way to go!
Thanks! It was a fun one to paint, but definitely challenging
Really interesting to hear you comment your own work and the work of the other.
It takes a lot of humility: exactly what is needed to keep learning whatever up your game you are.
It is beautiful to see you in process.
Thanks so much!
Both paintings are fantastic
Thanks!
You two are awesome! Really enjoy watching you guys. Thank you!
Thanks Sue! We appreciate the compliment
Another GREAT session with you guys. I love both paintings and seeing your process.
Thank you for sharing..
Thanks Jennifer!
Takes a lot of courage - and obviously in this case skills as well - to take on motifs of that nature. Results are fabulous.
Thanks so much!
2 top notch paintings.. great vid too.
Thanks for saying so!
Lovely paintings.
Thanks Kathy!
iam from highbury so i really enjoyed you painting brings back wonderful memories thanks
We loved Highbury and recently moved back to the states. I miss my early morning walks to Clissold park and along Highbury New Park rd.
Love both👌🎨🎨
Thank you!!
@@lindseykustusch6322 🎨🎨👍
Terrific-thanks Lindsey & Nate! Fun and informative. Can you share your notes on easel, Lindsay? RIM LIGHT!
Thanks so much John!! That's actually Nate's old easel that I use, so those are his notes on the bottom. At some point we'll film a closeup of them! :)
I'm dying to see a whole Lyndsay studio painting process
That is definitely in the works, we'll keep you posted! :)
@@lindseykustusch6322 fantastic thank you!
Thank you for your videos they are so inspiring and great fun. I just love them❤
Thanks so much!
Awesome, and I'm a watercolorist. Could I beg your indulgence Lindsey, to post that list you have stuck on your easel? I'm of the inclination that there is ALWAYS something to learn ( and usually admire) with every artist. Thank you immensely.
-What’s the point of the painting? -Make sure drawing is accurate before starting with paint -Keep shapes simplified and generalized
-Compress and simplify values
-Thin to thick, fat over lean
-Use the biggest brush you can
-Mix a ton of color
-Establish masses of local tones for entire painting
-Hit areas that will change the most first
-Don’t get caught up in detail and eliminate the unnecessary
-Don’t worry about mixing the color you see, mix the color that works
-Check painting in mirror frequently
-Step back and take breaks
-Leave undertone where it can be left
-At least one strong horizontal, vertical, diagonal
So sorry for the delay in responding! I we moved from the UK back to the US 4 months ago so it was total chaos for a while. This ewas Nate’s old easel and It’s just a guide for things to think about when plein air painting. It’s easy to get overwhelmed when you are outside painting so when you lose your way, it’s time to step back and check the sheet. Mrtheluckybucket pretty much nailed the list in his response. The list is comprised with the things Nate has found to be most important for developing a successful painting.
You nailed it! Thanks for responding. I totally missed this comment to our video.
I like both paintings just as they are.
Thank you!
Another awesome video!! I also like your style of artwork applying the palette knife 👍🏾👍🏾
Wow this is so lovely to watch
Thanks Millie!
Awesome little paintings...thanks for sharing. I really enjoy your videos
Thanks so much Bella!!
Very impressive. Makes me think its time to step up my game and quit painting easy subjects out in fields and go downtown.
You have to try it! It’s hard, but really fun.
Both of these paintings are outstanding.
Thanks for saying so!
You both took them to a nice finish. Thanks for posting.
Thanks for watching!
Coolness
Y'all are amazing! Lyndsey's talking with her "brush" . . . it's so cute!
Thanks Mel!
Hehe, thanks Mel! :)
Fantastic!
Thank you!
Thanks for sharing. Beautiful paintings!
Thanks so much Vijaya!!
Really enjoyed watching your process. Thank you!
Thanks for watching Sarah!
Those videos are little gems. Thank you for sharing your process and being so open about it. Also, miss you two. Looking forward to the next one!
Thanks Emilie!
Thanks so much Emilie, miss you too!!
You both compliment each other so well...... lots of talent, great demo! 🎨🙏
Thanks Franco!
Thanks so much Franco!
Beautiful paintings! Loved the critiques, they brought out subtleties I would have missed.
Thanks Deborah!
Two great little paintings, love the critique and mutual help between you.
Thanks Peter!
Thanks so much Peter!
Nice vid you guys! Awesome paintings as well :-)
Thanks so much Danny!!
Lovely paintings as usual. Wonderful you two have each other to provide support and feedback
Thanks so much Jon!!
Hello from a fellow American artist in England! Lovely paintings. Happy to have discovered your channel. 😊🎨
I thought they were very challenging subjects to take on, particularly on such a small scale, but you both did a wonderful job.
Thanks! they were definitely a challenge
Thanks so much LeBot!
Great job guys, I think you had two tough compositions but I agree you caught the essential elements and they both turned out really nice!, Thanks again great critiques! 😊 👍
Thanks so much for the lovely comment, we appreciate it!!
Nice work guys!
Thanks Mike!
Estou aprendendo muito com seus vídeos e muito bom
Don’t mess with them too much!
"In drawing the hairs, you lost the cat". Henry Tonks. Perhaps more attention to the focal point. Having said that, it was nice to watch two talented artists at work.
Thanks!
Such sweet paintings. Love the critique at the end. Gave insight into the thought process.
Thanks Doug we appreciate it!
Took me a while to bump into your videos and instagrams. Glad I did eventually. Great work. Spotted the video of the visit to Richmond first. That's local for me when there are no travel restrictions.
Very nice! Painting goals for sure. Could you tell me what kind of easel and chair you were using for sitting? First time watching you guys, and I had to subscribe!
Beautiful, can you share your notes on easel Lindsey?
Thanks Katy! That's actually Nate's old easel that I use, so those are his notes on the bottom. At some point we'll film a closeup of them! :)
Beautiful paintings guys! Lindsey, was wondering what the typed words on your easel were? Thanks for sharing ❣️
Thanks so much Annie!! That's actually Nate's old easel that I use, so those are his notes on the bottom. At some point we'll film a closeup of them! :)
-What’s the point of the painting? -Make sure drawing is accurate before starting with paint -Keep shapes simplified and generalized
-Compress and simplify values
-Thin to thick, fat over lean
-Use the biggest brush you can
-Mix a ton of color
-Establish masses of local tones for entire painting
-Hit areas that will change the most first
-Don’t get caught up in detail and eliminate the unnecessary
-Don’t worry about mixing the color you see, mix the color that works
-Check painting in mirror frequently
-Step back and take breaks
-Leave undertone where it can be left
-At least one strong horizontal, vertical, diagonal
그대들은 그림의 묘미를 잘 알고 있는 것 같다.