I will tell everyone they need to get on Art School Live with Eric Rhoads there is nothing left out to learn . Eric has the BEST. An iam Lynn Brinkley i had my own art studio it was 600 hundred sguare feet. An i have painted for 55 years.An you never get to good to not learn from someone else ❤
Love the idea of "search and destroy". Have tried this on several of my paintings. I call it "painting suicide". You have to be ready to scrap the whole thing it doesn't work.
Shanna made the comment about starting late in life, I’m in my 60’s, discovered pottery first, during the pandemic shutdown, taught myself to draw, saying I was going to improve my surface decorating, and now I’m totally hooked on painting, can’t say what my favorite medium is, right now I’m working in acrylics, but I’ve also done pastels, oils and watercolors.
Not sure if I’m watching live or not. Shana made a comment regarding previous parts of a painting. I remember a comment that has struck with me for 50 years since art school. I was in a painting class and one of the students had a favorite part of her painting. She took some time to explain it to the professor in great detail as to why she liked it. The instructor said, you may like it but the painting doesn’t.
Nice one Eric and Shanna. Yes, we all have paintings needing "revision" sometimes, maybe not destroyed but "improved" if possible. Some just won't respond, if basic composition is way off, so it is best to start over. If materials used are expensive, like linen canvas, I can understand the need to try to save it. I like to work small and make my own supports, if I get a good one it can always be made larger, it's not a big deal and saves materials in the long run. Plein airs of course should always be smaller, to get it done in time, say two hours in the field. If there is pressure to sell quickly, I can understand the need as Shanna says. Other than that, it is always best to get rid of really bad paintings if you can't save them. Have a good, bad, and ugly box, (cue that great music here, LOL) to store your work in, then try to save the bad ones, and just get rid of the ugly ones, is my advice, especially to beginners. In fact, a workshop teacher once said to us students, "don't die with bad paintings in your studio". Good advice, eh Eric!! LOL ;D
Colleen Hallows from Somersby in NSW Australia. I’m fascinated by each and every artist you feature. Im especially impressed by landscape painting and painters.❤🎉
Colleen Hallows from Somersby in NSW Australia. I’m fascinated by each and every artist you feature. Im especially impressed by landscape painting and painters.❤🎉Ian acrylic/ guarche
Question: this painting was never varnished, was it? A lot of pro artists of my acquaintance make a huge deal about varnishing their paintings as soon as the materials make it feasible and than make an even bigger deal about Never trying to paint over a varnished painting. What say you, Eric & Co? I'm a big fan of going back and redoing/improving on my earlier works, also as a warm-up for WIPs. But if I've already varnished them, I don't dare. Moreover -- this is clearly a technique for those who use wood panels, not canvas.
Hello, from Tucson! I work primarily in oil..
Eric and Shanna, most beautiful artists and people, thank you for sharing this search/destroy....loved it!!!
I will tell everyone they need to get on Art School Live with Eric Rhoads there is nothing left out to learn . Eric has the BEST. An iam Lynn Brinkley i had my own art studio it was 600 hundred sguare feet. An i have painted for 55 years.An you never get to good to not learn from someone else ❤
Love the idea of "search and destroy". Have tried this on several of my paintings. I call it "painting suicide". You have to be ready to scrap the whole thing it doesn't work.
Thank you Eric and Staff! You have been a BIG influence on me. I am not sure how I found you but I am addicted!!!
Shanna is a great teacher. She helps you think outside the box.
Shanna made the comment about starting late in life, I’m in my 60’s, discovered pottery first, during the pandemic shutdown, taught myself to draw, saying I was going to improve my surface decorating, and now I’m totally hooked on painting, can’t say what my favorite medium is, right now I’m working in acrylics, but I’ve also done pastels, oils and watercolors.
I have watched her do this at workshops I’ve taken with her and am ALWAYS amazed ! I LOVE SHANNA!!
My favorite artist. So happy to see this today.
Hi from Sacramento Ca.
Not sure if I’m watching live or not. Shana made a comment regarding previous parts of a painting. I remember a comment that has struck with me for 50 years since art school. I was in a painting class and one of the students had a favorite part of her painting. She took some time to explain it to the professor in great detail as to why she liked it. The instructor said, you may like it but the painting doesn’t.
good one! Yes, the world does not need any more bad paintings!
Terry Forrester saying hello from Saratoga Springs , NY. I love this channel. Thank you Eric.
Marilynn from West Virginia. Primary medium: watercolor.
Thanks for offering this! I paint oil…lots of plein air… and a little watercolor/mixed media.
Marilyn Ambler from New Jersey USA. I love and so appreciate what you’re doing. Keep shining bright 💫✨❤️
I use acrylic paint . I am enjoying Shannas presentation of search and destroy ❤️
Nice one Eric and Shanna. Yes, we all have paintings needing "revision" sometimes, maybe not destroyed but "improved" if possible. Some just won't respond, if basic composition is way off, so it is best to start over. If materials used are expensive, like linen canvas, I can understand the need to try to save it. I like to work small and make my own supports, if I get a good one it can always be made larger, it's not a big deal and saves materials in the long run. Plein airs of course should always be smaller, to get it done in time, say two hours in the field. If there is pressure to sell quickly, I can understand the need as Shanna says. Other than that, it is always best to get rid of really bad paintings if you can't save them. Have a good, bad, and ugly box, (cue that great music here, LOL) to store your work in, then try to save the bad ones, and just get rid of the ugly ones, is my advice, especially to beginners. In fact, a workshop teacher once said to us students, "don't die with bad paintings in your studio". Good advice, eh Eric!! LOL ;D
Thanks so much for putting her website on You Tube. This was a wonderful thing that you did.❤
I'm watching from Melbourne Australia. Great show!
That was amazing. I just scrubbed my watercolor to ghost painting and will start again. I know I will have a fun. Thank you for an idea.
Kay Miller from Texas, Shana is a lovely artist and instructor. I oil paint.
Hello from Grand Beach. Manitoba Canada. Terry
Colleen Hallows from Somersby in NSW Australia. I’m fascinated by each and every artist you feature. Im especially impressed by landscape painting and painters.❤🎉
Shanna is so outstanding an so relaxing . An i love that she explains an tell her issues in painting ❤
Jeff watching from Nice, France. Love the show!
Watching from North Carolina, excited about watching this show…I have so many paintings that are stacked against a wall, thank you!!!
Hello from New Orleans, this is good to learn.
Thank you so much for this wonderful video
Looks like fun - not sure I am brave enough to do this, but I'll try at least once. Watching in Delaware
Excellent. Thanks from Vancouver Island BC Canada!!!
Love all your shows Eric. Hello from Australia
Love watching all of your videos and I learn something new everytime!
In Venice Florida. Can’t wait to see her tear into a painting
They look absolutely Beautiful they look real .An again i will say you have BEST ARTIST. I have learned so much an i have painted for 55 years.❤😅
Watching from Missouri…so many great tips!
Great information! We all have paintings that need a special touch. I'm an acrylic painter living on the Oregon coast.
I'm from Québec, Canada. I would love to win !!! ❤ You are wonderful. Thank you for all
Colleen Hallows from Somersby in NSW Australia. I’m fascinated by each and every artist you feature. Im especially impressed by landscape painting and painters.❤🎉Ian acrylic/ guarche
I to watercolor an then my second one acrylic.Iam obsessed with Art Work an Iam going to get my daughter to get on live because of Eric website ❤
Hi! From Quebec, Canada. Great tutorial! What is the first coat of white that you use to destroy? Thank you very much.
Hello from Arizona
Lovely work.
Oil, gamblin neogalyp , love this new composition
Hello from Alabama, USA
Enjoying this more this second time watching it.
My main media pen and ink and watercolor. I teach watercolor.
I think before it looked like any landscape but now it has personality and a name of the village.
Love it!!
Helpful demo. I work in oils.
Hi, Kris Barber here watching replay video. I live and paint watercolor, in Yuba City, CA.
Thankyou! Hi from Australia
Watching from Hillsboro, Texas❤
Oil is my favorite with acrylic next and I sure have many paintings hiding in the closet to try this on.
Iam in another World when Iam painting.❤
Amen on this you or so truly about telling you background ❤
Hello from Stony Brook NY ..... Sweeeeet ..........
James
My primary medium is soft pastel, secondary oils.
I use watercolors and also started later in life.
Acrylics- Open slow drying paint by Golden
What is the name of the early American artist whose work you showed? Twauktman?
Twachtman
Amen on this words❤
Oils/ gouache
Great video!
Eric you want believe this since i have been watching your Website i have started doing one over like Shanna is.
I've got several to destroy
I have a painting in oil I want to do this.😊
Question: this painting was never varnished, was it? A lot of pro artists of my acquaintance make a huge deal about varnishing their paintings as soon as the materials make it feasible and than make an even bigger deal about Never trying to paint over a varnished painting.
What say you, Eric & Co? I'm a big fan of going back and redoing/improving on my earlier works, also as a warm-up for WIPs. But if I've already varnished them, I don't dare. Moreover -- this is clearly a technique for those who use wood panels, not canvas.
I removed theGamvar varnish with Gamsol before the show!
Hi from Houston Tx acrylic
Pastel/oil
Oil /watercolor
Oils/oils and oils 😃😃
Watercolor/ acrylic
Pastel/digital
acrylic/pastel
Oil - Acrylic
Oil/pastel
Watercolour first acrylics now
Watercolor, oil
I didn’t put my name Lynn Brinkley from Sherman Texas to i need to put my address ❤
Adele de Graaf SOUTH AFRICA
Oil - pastels
Oil late starter
Camera needs to be much closer to the art piece. I can’t really make out much of anything.!
Way too much advertising Eric! More painting by the artist please…just saying…
acrylic/pastel