Yours are the first paintings I’ve seen from a Milan Art Institute student/graduate which don’t look like Elli or Dimitra painted them. Not that the others aren’t nice, but yours truly showcase your own voice. They’re absolutely beautiful!
I really love your paintings, Julie. You definitely did find your voice in the program. I am curious to find out about my 'voice' too - and watching this video really made me think about a few things that I love that maybe I can combine. I'll put them on my list for sure.
wow, i love your work! your paintings really show the uniqueness of our world and the beauty in every different person we meet. so gorgeous. and your paintings have a softness (for lack of a better word) that i struggle to achieve. i am so impressed.
wow thank you so much for the kind words, that is exactly what I'm trying to achieve :) I think as far as the soft feeling in my painting goes, I use a lot of muted colours, blending, and super many thin and transparent layers :)
2 paintings a week?! Thats ambitious, 4 real. Especially considering the hard work and care you do them with - each and every one is unique and looks like it was made by a different artist each; although there is a clear commonality in them; that the subjects are looking at you/the observer with a story to tell and not rejection. Amazingly captured!!! Regarding the work your father does - let him, I'd say. I used to feel the same way whenever people helped me for free, but after reading Fjodor Dostojevskij's "Crime And Punishment" I realised that to prevent other people from doing good deeds for me, I was being evil personified; I was preventing them from doing good selfless acts, like the main character in Dostojevskijs novel, Raskolnikov, whose pride prevented him from accepting help, despite lying on his deathbed. Accepting other peoples help and good deeds IS a good deed - your letting them be good, your embracing their love for you. 'You have to imagine Sisyfos as happy' - Albert Camus. That is, the meaning of life, the way to happiness, lies in the struggle, I think. In working hard, in struggling, for people you care about, like you do with your paintings and your father (perhabs) does for you - not just for you, but for himself as well, most likely - because it feels awesome to help, in doing the act more than afterwards. Pride is important (!), but so is humility. 'Theres no such thing as a Superman' - Gil Scott-Heron. Nor a Superwoman, although your paintings are sort of an anti-thesis to that - their magical 🖤 and its awesome that you have a story for each one, very interesting and inspiring PS: edgepainting is COOL! PPS: Has the painting with the lady from India got a name? The symmetri, colours and background is very harmonious - as are all the rest (the ink-tea painting looks like quite a different style), but orange is the new black :-) Can't wait for the next video! Thank you for you, your work and for reading this
Well, as you can see, I didn't completely achieve painting 2 pr. week, but it is definitely the goal :) Regarding my dad, I think you are right, that in some cases it's good to let other people who love you do good things to you, but this would end up being a part time job for him as I need a lot of canvases all the time, you know, two or. week ;) so it's just not sustainable. Now, I'm not sure what painting with an Indian woman you mean, because there were two, but the one with the window is called "Wonder" and the red one is called "Evening Glow"
Beautiful art work! I love your paintings!
Yours are the first paintings I’ve seen from a Milan Art Institute student/graduate which don’t look like Elli or Dimitra painted them. Not that the others aren’t nice, but yours truly showcase your own voice. They’re absolutely beautiful!
Beautiful you have really come a long way since the beginning ❤
I love your work it is so creative, you are an inspiration. Thank you for sharing ❤
Beautiful work❤
Amazing journey
Wow, the one with the Indian girl has such a beautiful light work, turned out really great. But they are all great pieces.
Thank you so much, that one is also one of my favourites :)
Love your paintings and your style ❤. I am considering taking the program too
All are beautiful wish I could do those special effects.
YESS!! I have been waiting for a new video lol! I love seeing your progress
Aww, thank you so much dear ❤
Julie you inspire me! I absolutely love your painting style, your work is fabulous.
I really love your paintings, Julie. You definitely did find your voice in the program. I am curious to find out about my 'voice' too - and watching this video really made me think about a few things that I love that maybe I can combine. I'll put them on my list for sure.
I love your colors and the transparency and glowing light. Very nice work! Forest Bathing is my favorite.
Thank you so much, I'm so happy to hear that :)
wow, i love your work! your paintings really show the uniqueness of our world and the beauty in every different person we meet. so gorgeous. and your paintings have a softness (for lack of a better word) that i struggle to achieve. i am so impressed.
wow thank you so much for the kind words, that is exactly what I'm trying to achieve :) I think as far as the soft feeling in my painting goes, I use a lot of muted colours, blending, and super many thin and transparent layers :)
2 paintings a week?! Thats ambitious, 4 real. Especially considering the hard work and care you do them with - each and every one is unique and looks like it was made by a different artist each; although there is a clear commonality in them; that the subjects are looking at you/the observer with a story to tell and not rejection. Amazingly captured!!!
Regarding the work your father does - let him, I'd say. I used to feel the same way whenever people helped me for free, but after reading Fjodor Dostojevskij's "Crime And Punishment" I realised that to prevent other people from doing good deeds for me, I was being evil personified; I was preventing them from doing good selfless acts, like the main character in Dostojevskijs novel, Raskolnikov, whose pride prevented him from accepting help, despite lying on his deathbed.
Accepting other peoples help and good deeds IS a good deed - your letting them be good, your embracing their love for you. 'You have to imagine Sisyfos as happy' - Albert Camus. That is, the meaning of life, the way to happiness, lies in the struggle, I think. In working hard, in struggling, for people you care about, like you do with your paintings and your father (perhabs) does for you - not just for you, but for himself as well, most likely - because it feels awesome to help, in doing the act more than afterwards.
Pride is important (!), but so is humility. 'Theres no such thing as a Superman' - Gil Scott-Heron. Nor a Superwoman, although your paintings are sort of an anti-thesis to that - their magical 🖤 and its awesome that you have a story for each one, very interesting and inspiring
PS: edgepainting is COOL!
PPS: Has the painting with the lady from India got a name? The symmetri, colours and background is very harmonious - as are all the rest (the ink-tea painting looks like quite a different style), but orange is the new black :-)
Can't wait for the next video! Thank you for you, your work and for reading this
Well, as you can see, I didn't completely achieve painting 2 pr. week, but it is definitely the goal :) Regarding my dad, I think you are right, that in some cases it's good to let other people who love you do good things to you, but this would end up being a part time job for him as I need a lot of canvases all the time, you know, two or. week ;) so it's just not sustainable. Now, I'm not sure what painting with an Indian woman you mean, because there were two, but the one with the window is called "Wonder" and the red one is called "Evening Glow"
I love these videos so much!
could you maybe do a video on how you decide what elements to add and how to create interesting compositions?
Thank you so much dear :) and thank you for your suggestion, I will fore sure save that for later