Thank you so much Kristin that was a really valuable tip especially when we are still learning. Hearing the phrase and physically doing it are very different but your examples demonstrated the technique quite clearly. Would love to see more of this kind of examples when you can. I know you must get asked a thousand requests but do what you feel is good for practical beginners 🙌🤗
I love all your tutorials. I have learned so much. Thank you! I especially love the smaller paintings you’ve done. I do have one question for you. Where did you get that lovely palette and rinse cup with the gold rim.
This video was amazing, thank you so much. It is sooo difficult to master the wet on wet. I´ll rewatch this video and do the exercises with you at the same time 😁. I also been wondering lately how much water do people apply as first layer on big paintings? by this I mean, I´ve seen people putting multiple layers of water on the whole paper, even with a sponge! I think that´s something I haven´t seen explained anywhere online
So helpful, thank you! I have never understood the steps of when to add details. Could you do a video of how to do this with flowers. I struggle with getting the petals on roses looking loose. I get caught up on painting each petal and end up overdoing it.
I’ve heard of damp on damp, but I think it still falls into the category of wet on wet. As long as the paper is still wet, all the principles of adding pigment still apply
Thank you so much Kristin that was a really valuable tip especially when we are still learning. Hearing the phrase and physically doing it are very different but your examples demonstrated the technique quite clearly. Would love to see more of this kind of examples when you can. I know you must get asked a thousand requests but do what you feel is good for practical beginners 🙌🤗
Thanks, Kristin! This was a great video - I'm excited to experiment with these techniques.
Thank you, great advice and tips.
Your quick-tips are info-packed, I love it and always learn something new. Thank you!!
I’m so glad! Thank you
Very helpful! Even though I think I’ve got the concept down, a succinct explanation really brings clarity to why it works and how we use it.
Thank you for the tutorial. It was very useful for me !
Excellent tutorial!! Thank you!
Really helpful and easy to follow !! Thank You very much☕
I love all your tutorials. I have learned so much. Thank you! I especially love the smaller paintings you’ve done. I do have one question for you. Where did you get that lovely palette and rinse cup with the gold rim.
Tysm! Very helpful 😊
This video was amazing, thank you so much. It is sooo difficult to master the wet on wet. I´ll rewatch this video and do the exercises with you at the same time 😁. I also been wondering lately how much water do people apply as first layer on big paintings? by this I mean, I´ve seen people putting multiple layers of water on the whole paper, even with a sponge! I think that´s something I haven´t seen explained anywhere online
Very helpful, Kristin. My brain just needs to absorb the wisdom when paint brush is in hand. Need more practice integrating both.
You are amazing, great videos. Even these practice examples you do are very beautiful. I am going to check if you have any books out there.
This is so helpful and great reminders!
Also, wondering where you got your ceramic pallet?? 😊
So helpful, thank you! I have never understood the steps of when to add details. Could you do a video of how to do this with flowers. I struggle with getting the petals on roses looking loose. I get caught up on painting each petal and end up overdoing it.
@@debrawalters9746 definitely! I have a couple rose tutorials on my page over the few years, but I’ll that idea to my list
@@kristinvanleuven Thank you for responding Kristin. I need to watch those videos! I love your channel and have been a subscriber for a few months.
Thank you!
damp on damp. . . Would you explain this? I am not good at English but your tip is so helpful~♡
I’ve heard of damp on damp, but I think it still falls into the category of wet on wet. As long as the paper is still wet, all the principles of adding pigment still apply
Don't we want to avoid the way the top right where the paint bleeds and travels looking like mold spots