Hi Joe, fantastic lessons, as usual, plenty to practise with his class, particularly using the fan brush. Thank you so very much for sharing your knowledge with us 😊😊😊
Thank you very much for your great videos, very understandable and so incredibly instructive, even for beginners. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge🥰
Hello, I am new to the world of watercolor, I am amazed at how easy it is and I hope to be able to minimally replicate what you show, I also have ink, to make the shadows darker as you see the combination, greetings from Spain
Very interesting video Joe. Shoulld your three tones be the same thickness or consistency of paint when mixed or should the darker tones be of a slightly thicker consistency so they don't just all blend into the light tone? Because then the tree foliage can look flat (the problem I keep having). Your three mixes seemed to get thicker. Also, how do you stop your paint from drying so quickly in a warm/hot climate? Thanks for posting this
Yes, my darker tones would each be a little thicker so they don't blend too much. It takes a bit of practice and observation to get it right. I wet the back of my paper (I have a video with covers that) and that gives me a lot more time to paint even in a warm climate. I also use a spray bottle to keep the surface workable, just in case. ua-cam.com/video/f3SlN7jfxRw/v-deo.html and ua-cam.com/video/tpW38--afEA/v-deo.html
Thank you for sharing these useful tips! When we use light tone, mid tone and dark tone to paint trees, do we always have to stick to the same pigments but only vary the intensity only?
You are welcome! I use a very stiff fan brush, not a soft one. Mine is made from hog hair which is bristle. The soft brushes don't splay ever but the bristle ones do, as long as the are not thick with hairs.
At some point I will be posting the the last landscape as a full demonstration. Not for a while yet as those videos can take me two weeks just to edit!
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A truly clear description on know-how tutorial on painting trees. Thank you, Sir. Now it's time to get more practice.
Thank you for your feedback. Glad you found it helpful. Yes, practice is very important now!
I learned helpful advice with this tutorial, going to practice. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
VERY useful tipps! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Your way of teaching with a methodical process, tips, and optimal speed is amazing! Thank you so much!
So lovely to hear. Glad you are enjoying my videos!
Thanks a lot! I'm an art student your videos help a lot. New subscriber❤
Thanks for subbing!
Thank you so much for fantastic information. Hello from India
My pleasure!
😊😊
Best tip I have ever received was your idea on how to make better branches! Thank you so much. Love your videos.
You are so welcome! Glad to hear my video was of help.
Thanks.
You're welcome
My goodness I've started learning how to paint trees and this made things clear for me! Thank you!
You are so welcome!
Hi Joe, fantastic lessons, as usual, plenty to practise with his class, particularly using the fan brush. Thank you so very much for sharing your knowledge with us 😊😊😊
You are very welcome Grant!
Thank you, learning so much from your videos. Im excited to make some trees with the pushing back technique.
You can do it!
Excellent. Now it’s time to put the tips into practice 😊. Thank you Joe
You got this! Have fun.
Brilliant! Learned so much! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much for a very helpful tutorial. I do appreciate you sharing your knowledge .
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for all the tree painting tips. However, there is never a while sky. Would love suggestions on placing on backgrounds.
Have a look at my landscape videos on this channel and you will find skies! :-) Here is one for you: ua-cam.com/video/F4S45DlnbvI/v-deo.html
Really helpful for a learner like me. Fantastic explanation, Joe. Thanks a lot from Spain. 🙂
You're very welcome! Glad it was helpful!
I'm in Australia thank you very much
Nice to hear from you. Glad you are enjoying my videos.
What a wonderfully helpful video Joe. So much to practice, practice, practice! Happy New Year.
Happy new year! Glad it was helpful!
This is very helpful. So well explained. Thanks!
You're very welcome!
Many thanks, wonderful techniques
You're very welcome!
Thank you very much for your great videos, very understandable and so incredibly instructive, even for beginners. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge🥰
You are very welcome. Glad you are enjoying them.
Another wonderful lesson from you. Thank you very much!
Thanks again for your support! Glad you liked it!
Hello, I am new to the world of watercolor, I am amazed at how easy it is and I hope to be able to minimally replicate what you show, I also have ink, to make the shadows darker as you see the combination, greetings from Spain
Wonderful!
Thank you, what a great video! I'm so happy to have found your videos, just what I've been looking for.
Welcome on board. Glad you are enjoying my videos.
What a detailed teaching!
thanks a lot!!
Glad it was helpful!
Very interesting video Joe. Shoulld your three tones be the same thickness or consistency of paint when mixed or should the darker tones be of a slightly thicker consistency so they don't just all blend into the light tone? Because then the tree foliage can look flat (the problem I keep having). Your three mixes seemed to get thicker. Also, how do you stop your paint from drying so quickly in a warm/hot climate? Thanks for posting this
Yes, my darker tones would each be a little thicker so they don't blend too much. It takes a bit of practice and observation to get it right. I wet the back of my paper (I have a video with covers that) and that gives me a lot more time to paint even in a warm climate. I also use a spray bottle to keep the surface workable, just in case. ua-cam.com/video/f3SlN7jfxRw/v-deo.html and ua-cam.com/video/tpW38--afEA/v-deo.html
Nice lesson! Do you prefer the hog hair fan to other fan brushes to get the desired affect?
Yes, definitely. The others are too soft.
Thaksfor clear instructions
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent!
Glad you liked it!
Thank you.
Thank you for sharing these useful tips! When we use light tone, mid tone and dark tone to paint trees, do we always have to stick to the same pigments but only vary the intensity only?
Not always, but by using the same pigments you create a more harmonious composition. In art there are not hard and fast rules however.
Thank you for your prompt reply! 😀
Thank you so much! I do love my sea sponge. My fan brush is not soft enough to splay and I've yet to find a soft synthetic one. I'll keep looking.
You are welcome! I use a very stiff fan brush, not a soft one. Mine is made from hog hair which is bristle. The soft brushes don't splay ever but the bristle ones do, as long as the are not thick with hairs.
I had the same question about the stiffness. Mine is hard to make marks with. Maybe I could let it soak a bit. @@JoeCartwright
@@MARIECARMEN55 I use a hog hair fan brush, no need to soak, as you need stif bristles to make the marks like I make.
thanks!
You are very welcome!
Thanks. super clear explanation. And how did you paint those hills of last landscape? Very beautiful
At some point I will be posting the the last landscape as a full demonstration. Not for a while yet as those videos can take me two weeks just to edit!
Great lesson. BTW, how did you paint the leaves in the foreground? Is that a sponge?
No, a fan brush and rigger. Have a look at the last two and a half minutes of the video as I demonstrate how I do it there.
Thanks for making me beleive in painting trees, which I always avoid.
So glad you enjoyed my video. Good luck with your trees!