WOW, I just came across this video in my YT feed and I'm so happy! Thankyou for a wonderful and concise video about your painting process. It was exactly what I was searching for. New subscriber here :) Incredible skills!
I notice you're using a method to scale up your drawing at the beginning of this video (if I'm correct). Do you have a video showing how ot do this, please? If not, that's ok, I will search it up.
I did a cuinaquidrone under painting for some reason... I don't know if i can fix it now, every skin color above looks grey. What would be your wise advise? Thank you 😊
Keep going! Every skin colour will look grey on it (at first) because the quinacridone is so vibrant. Once the quinacridone underpainting is covered, the skin colours should all click together and look like what you're going for. Quinacridone is a beautiful underpainting colour but challenging to work with because it throws off our sense of colour relationships.
@@danaezev6103 oh well, just means you get to practice more :) yes I do have online courses here: nicolesleethatelier.com/ My schedule has been full with painting projects for a while so videos have temporarily been on the back burner, but many courses are available at my website
I still don't understand why the majority of hobby artists paint (after) photos? Several factors play a major role here. Firstly, 99.9% of these creative people have no idea what a really good photograph is, and secondly, how are they supposed to turn this amateurish photo into a work of art? According to Adam Riese, a poor template plus amateurish execution does not produce a good result! But even if the photo was taken by a master photographer, I still see no reason to paint a photo! (to copy) Excuse me. That's completely illogical. It's not just you, but thousands of creative people who want to show off their skills on the Internet. But in the end it would be the same as if I, as a layman, were to copy a Stradivarius violin, or as if you tried to paint a landscape that you see outside your window through a dirty window. Do you amateurs only do this to show off your craftsmanship? Or out of boredom? I would rather advise everyone to ask themselves what this has to do with art? Try to read as many books about art as possible. And always remember! You always learn best from your enemy! A friend only flatters you! But to satisfy your ego, ok.
WOW, I just came across this video in my YT feed and I'm so happy! Thankyou for a wonderful and concise video about your painting process. It was exactly what I was searching for. New subscriber here :) Incredible skills!
I notice you're using a method to scale up your drawing at the beginning of this video (if I'm correct). Do you have a video showing how ot do this, please? If not, that's ok, I will search it up.
You’re my new favourite channel.
One of the best explainations of building form i've heard, brilliant 👌
much appreciated, thanks for watching!
very nicely done, narration as well as portrait . thank-you.
Thank you for watching, glad you enjoyed it!
Lovely work and honest and to the point advice. Thank you.
Wow - another beautiful piece - you make it look so easy. Thank You for sharing this!
How long did it take you to do this from start to finish?
Thank you! I don't know exactly how long it took in hours, but the whole course took 6 days to film - so, basically 6 days less filming setup etc :)
I did a cuinaquidrone under painting for some reason... I don't know if i can fix it now, every skin color above looks grey. What would be your wise advise? Thank you 😊
Keep going! Every skin colour will look grey on it (at first) because the quinacridone is so vibrant. Once the quinacridone underpainting is covered, the skin colours should all click together and look like what you're going for. Quinacridone is a beautiful underpainting colour but challenging to work with because it throws off our sense of colour relationships.
@@nicolesleeth Today i erased it all..🥴thank you so much though.i will stay tuned for your videos. Do you do online courses?
@@danaezev6103 oh well, just means you get to practice more :) yes I do have online courses here: nicolesleethatelier.com/
My schedule has been full with painting projects for a while so videos have temporarily been on the back burner, but many courses are available at my website
Oh my God is this even real
I still don't understand why the majority of hobby artists paint (after) photos?
Several factors play a major role here.
Firstly, 99.9% of these creative people have no idea what a really good photograph is, and secondly, how are they supposed to turn this amateurish photo into a work of art?
According to Adam Riese, a poor template plus amateurish execution does not produce a good result!
But even if the photo was taken by a master photographer, I still see no reason to paint a photo! (to copy)
Excuse me. That's completely illogical.
It's not just you, but thousands of creative people who want to show off their skills on the Internet.
But in the end it would be the same as if I, as a layman, were to copy a Stradivarius violin, or as if you tried to paint a landscape that you see outside your window through a dirty window.
Do you amateurs only do this to show off your craftsmanship?
Or out of boredom?
I would rather advise everyone to ask themselves what this has to do with art?
Try to read as many books about art as possible. And always remember! You always learn best from your enemy! A friend only flatters you!
But to satisfy your ego, ok.
Some interesting points here, although I'm confused about the context of how they relate to the video... ?
@@ozlemguler4324 It's all in my text!