HOW I PAINT A MOUNTAIN LANDSCAPE - Part 1
Вставка
- Опубліковано 11 жов 2024
- Part one of painting this mountain scene from the Crown Range summit near Queenstown, NZ.
This is my first three layers of this indirect painting method, Part 2 will include the palette knife snow.
Colours used; Titanium White, Cadmium Yellow Pale, Cadmium Orange, Pyrrole Rubine, Pthalo Blue, Ultramarine Blue, Burnt Umber.
Brushes;
Hog Bristle Flats; size 10 and 4
Hog Bristle Long Filberts; size 4
Synthetic Flats; Size 6, 8,12,14,18
Badger Brush; 2inch
A Big thankyou for the W/E course . I learnt sooo much and you have so much patience with each person .
I think this course has changed me, and brought me forward in my painting technique.
Your videos are awesome .
Great guy .
I'll tell you what really irritates me ... That I've only just found your clips; hahaha:) Great stuff Wayne, I'm just lovin' watching these, thank you.
haha Cheers Steven, you know when the notification flashes up on my phone it shows the first few words of the comment - so this caught my attention lol. Love it, thanks heaps
@@waynevickersart2141 After I sent it I thought ... maybe that wasn't the best opening, but I'm glad you read it:)
Very inspiring and beautiful, thanks for sharing your talent.
Just found your channel and subscribed. Nice hearing another kiwi voice and familiar scenery for a change. Very informative tutorial thanks.
Thanks Zil, cheers
Amazing, thanks.
Another great video Wayne. While lengthy, I appreciate the attention that you give to the mixing process (and thought process behind it). Such an important part of painting!!
Thanks, yes sorry about the length but thanks for the feedback. I think getting the colour is good, but hitting the right tone is essential - if you shoot for the right colour, invariably you'll probably get the correct tone.
@@waynevickersart2141 don't be sorry about the length.... the time you take to explain the process is exactly the thing I appreciate. Color mixing is an essential part of painting and not very often well explained. Just mentioning the different colors you use for a painting, as is so common on UA-cam, does not suffice IMHO..... keep posting "lengthy" videos 😀
Really like your paintings and teaching. You have cleared up some things that were a bit fuzzy to me. I really like your explanation of color mixing. That is very hard for a newbie like me.
Amazing tutorial, and all he others are. Please show us more tutorials!!!!
Thank you
Found this channel while searching for a good tutorial. This is Part - 1 as mentioned in the title. Please please upload the part-2 also. Waiting for a long time. Please do reply also. Such detailed tutorials are good for learners like myself.
hello, thanks. Part 2 is there, I am yet to complete Part 3! very busy at my end but thanks for your patience
Me he gustado mucho el proceso. Good job!!!👏👏👏
Thanks
Omg!! This is sooooo beautiful 🤩🤩🤩
❤️New subsriber❤️
Thanks 😊😊😊
Hey Wayne. Is the raw ochre you use to stain the canvas just straight up yellow ochre mixed with thinners?
Hi Steven, no definitely mixed. with thinners or liquin. It should be the thinnest fastest drying layer in the entire painting really, from an archival perspective
@@waynevickersart2141 Thanks' Wayne, I usually stain my canvas first, I just wondered if you mixed your own ochre, or is it out of the tube? I tried it today mixing yellow ochre and a bit of burnt umber, with both thinners and liquin (I saw Andrew Tischler do that) it worked great, thank you:)
It's often a bit of both Steven, I'm not real hard and fast on the colour - often it is some tube ochre mixed with the remainder of everything I have on my palette at the time, all mixed together with maybe a touch of orange to warm it up if the mix of everything is too grey. I'm open to a happy accident 😁
Hi Wayne. Just found your channel and very impressed with your artwork. You have really captured the landscape down here in Central Otago. Great !!
Are you using canvas or panels for your paintings?
Keep the video's rolling in as they are great to watch.
Cheers Bruce, thanks
Oh, sorry I use both canvas and panels, Panels for the smaller works generally.
What colors did you use for the sky?
Oh, sorry--you go into that later!