Thank you so much. I have been studying a landscape that I designed and couldn’t figure out exactly what was wrong with it. This video explained exactly what I need to do. I knew the balance was off but didn’t realize that using the steel yard approach would make the design much more appealing. Now I am excited to correct and finish my design.
Awesome. Thank you, I've been trying to find out about asymetric design for years. You explained it beautifully. :) Subbed, liked and shared. I hope you do more of these. You should also make playlists, it makes it easier for ppl to find your videos on particular subjects, and thats in your interest.
With all due respect, I would love your rationale why the two weights have to be a "similar value" since many many books say the two weights can have different values. Also, the weights do not have to be on the same plane... Loomis says the scale can tip.... Thirdly, Loomis says the heavier weight is placed closest to the center of the page. Is this some kind of beginner explanation of doing Steelyard?
New sub with a question or two. I am beginning work on a piece similar to your intro pic of path and trees. What design element would that fall under? I am going to view all of your composition videos but I just started with this one.
Finally someone has actually made clear a design for a landscape, thank you.
Thank you so much. I have been studying a landscape that I designed and couldn’t figure out exactly what was wrong with it. This video explained exactly what I need to do. I knew the balance was off but didn’t realize that using the steel yard approach would make the design much more appealing. Now I am excited to correct and finish my design.
I see a great love of nature in your sketches, and also love the background sounds of all the birds trilling. Thanks
WOW! I love the way you simplify the process.
EDgar Payne's book on Landscape painting has a wonderful section on dozens of compositions!
Wonderfully explained! Your sketch looks great to show how balanced it is.
Awesome video! I've never heard of design stems before. Great concept. I'm looking forward to the next video.
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it !:)
Best lesson ever! Thank you.
Awesome. Thank you, I've been trying to find out about asymetric design for years. You explained it beautifully. :) Subbed, liked and shared. I hope you do more of these. You should also make playlists, it makes it easier for ppl to find your videos on particular subjects, and thats in your interest.
Missed you. Glad you are back. Very, very helpful!
Glad to be back:) thanks
Great video. Thanks for sharing.
With all due respect, I would love your rationale why the two weights have to be a "similar value" since many many books say the two weights can have different values. Also, the weights do not have to be on the same plane... Loomis says the scale can tip.... Thirdly, Loomis says the heavier weight is placed closest to the center of the page. Is this some kind of beginner explanation of doing Steelyard?
very cool thank you
Wonderful explanation.
Thank you 😁
This is an useful tip. Thanks!
Thanks 👍
Very useful! Thank you Kyle.
Thanks for watching 😁
Very helpful tfs.
Thank you!!!
You're welcome 😁
New sub with a question or two. I am beginning work on a piece similar to your intro pic of path and trees. What design element would that fall under? I am going to view all of your composition videos but I just started with this one.
Thank you usually a design like this could be considered radiating line stem or steel Yard principle