Thank you Albert, I am looking forward to watching your next video and would certainly try to take part in your challenge! Hope you enjoy Alan Davie’s work. Have a good week! Eliane
Goede morgen Albert, Dank u well voor je videos. I have been watching your videos on catch- up and find them very inspiring, although I haven’t painted for some time, you motivated me to start 2 projects inspired by your videos of one of my favourite artists, Paul Klee’s : Rosengarten and the picture/ poem (Einst dem Grau der Nacht entaucht ..) I really appreciate how you can demonstrate an artistic process step by step which give me a better understanding of it and motivates me to “ Do, do, do! “… I am always intrigued when you include work from students around the world in your videos. Are you still organising your weekly challenges or was this something you did during lockdown? Originally from France, I am now living in Scotland and would like to share my interest in the work of the late Scottish artist Alan Davie (1920- 2014 ) with you. I like his use of symbols. He designed mosaics too. Met vriendelijke groet Eliane
Thanks, Eliane. Good to hear you are creating again. I hope to do a challenge again. It would be fun when you participate as well. Also, thanks for suggesting Alan Davie. Interesting. I've put him on my list. Albert
Hi Albert. This was a nice relaxing video to watch as I have a late breakfast. I like some of the small transferee prints that you made a lot. The "lines" resulting from the wet paint are referred to as dendritic patterns., They are one of nature's favourite shapes. The word means having a branched form, tree like. They are found in the human body, such as dendritic cells, neurons. I nature, they are found all over, many plants, have dendritic shapes; seaweeds snowflakes, ferns,, rocks and in dendritic minerals like quarts, these are often made in to jewellery Of more interest, they are used in art. There are some good UA-cam demos; "How to do dendrite art painting"and making dendrite fractals in art.for example. Anne and I did a couple of days exploring the possibilities in dendrite art, a few years ago. Time for a demo using your art perhaps?
Thanks, Gordon. Interesting information on my idea of annoying lines. I'm aware of all sorts of natural structures, like these dendritic patterns you mention. Interesting subject, I will look into it. Albert
It’s like my ‘ what if’ mantra. Love your videos! 🇦🇺🇦🇺
Fun way to loosen up and create starting points. Thanks. 😊
Thanks, Ministry. Indeed, it can also be a starting point, or whatever you want. Enjoy, Albert
Dear Arnold, You are the best motivating teacher for me. I am always waiting for you on Sundays. I love you and send you unconditional Blessings.
Thanks, Rita, for your kind words. And tge blessing. Happy painting, Albert
Hi Albert sorry I have been missing in action , I’m just catching up with all your videos . I’m loving this one as it’s opening my creativity channel.
Thanks, TJ. I missed your name in the comments, Hope you're doing well. Albert
Thank you for sharing these wonderful ideas
Thanks, Nasrin. It's a nice project to try. Albert
Great video! I always learn something from you. I liked the way the smaller papers left an imprint on the bigger piece.
Thanks, Philip. Yes, I noticed this as well. It looked nice. Albert
I just love your way to do art-you are a really good teacher and a wonderful inspiration for me all the time:) Thank you so much!
Thanks, Claudia. I'm just happy to help in any way. Happy painting, Albert
Sundays are better when I get to see your video. 🙏❤️
Thanks, Franca. I'm honored. Have a wonderful Sunday. Albert
@@ImperfectPaintings 🙏❤️
Thank so much for this. I’m a longtime subscriber been doing art for almost 2 years. I really needed this lesson. Thanks very much.
Thanks, Bryant. Play and see what shows up.. And it's fun to do as well. Albert
I love your process. The original is the best for Mr
Thanks, John. It was interesting to see how they all turned out. Albert
Thank you Albert, I am looking forward to watching your next video and would certainly try to take part in your challenge! Hope you enjoy Alan Davie’s work.
Have a good week!
Eliane
Thanks, Eliane.
Good to watch. I am going to take a bit of insperation from this hopefully.
Thanks, Scouser Kita. Please do, or take it to another direction. Follow your heart. Albert
Thanks for sharing your helpful and motivating knowledge
Thanks, Carola.
Thank you Albert!!!
Thanks, Deb.
Such good practical advice, thank you : )
Thanks, Bruce.
love it////// Thanks!:)
Thanks, Shirley.
Can you make an imperfect drawing in the style of Lautrec?
I love your artworks
Thanks, Rosario. Interesting suggestion, Lautrec. I'll look into it. Albert
Goede morgen Albert,
Dank u well voor je videos.
I have been watching your videos on catch- up and find them very inspiring, although I haven’t painted for some time, you motivated me to start 2 projects inspired by your videos of one of my favourite artists, Paul Klee’s : Rosengarten and the picture/ poem (Einst dem Grau der Nacht entaucht ..)
I really appreciate how you can demonstrate an artistic process step by step which give me a better understanding of it and motivates me
to “ Do, do, do! “…
I am always intrigued when you include work from students around the world in your videos. Are you still organising your weekly challenges or was this something you did during lockdown?
Originally from France, I am now living in Scotland and would like to share my interest in the work of the late Scottish artist Alan Davie (1920- 2014 ) with you. I like his use of symbols. He designed mosaics too.
Met vriendelijke groet
Eliane
Thanks, Eliane. Good to hear you are creating again. I hope to do a challenge again. It would be fun when you participate as well. Also, thanks for suggesting Alan Davie. Interesting. I've put him on my list. Albert
Hi Albert. This was a nice relaxing video to watch as I have a late breakfast. I like some of the small transferee prints that you made a lot. The "lines" resulting from the wet paint are referred to as dendritic patterns., They are one of nature's favourite shapes. The word means having a branched form, tree like. They are found in the human body, such as dendritic cells, neurons. I nature, they are found all over, many plants, have dendritic shapes; seaweeds snowflakes, ferns,, rocks and in dendritic minerals like quarts, these are often made in to jewellery Of more interest, they are used in art. There are some good UA-cam demos; "How to do dendrite art painting"and making dendrite fractals in art.for example. Anne and I did a couple of days exploring the possibilities in dendrite art, a few years ago. Time for a demo using your art perhaps?
Thanks, Gordon. Interesting information on my idea of annoying lines. I'm aware of all sorts of natural structures, like these dendritic patterns you mention. Interesting subject, I will look into it. Albert
Amazing art work.
Thanks, Ahmed.