1. Don't clutter your sketch with too much detail. 2. Determine your values. 3. Break things down to simple shapes and then use some details. 4. Use your imagination. 5. Don't be afraid and be rebellious once in awhile! Let the paint mix and mingle. Thank you so much for this informative view into your neighborhood. Beautiful! I find many of my sketches are within one or two miles of my home.
I have just discovered your channel and want to say thank you for being a massive inspiration! Watercolor is something I've been meaning to return to but wasn't sure how to combine with my ink pens. Now I'm not so worried about starting but instead incredibly excited, thank you !!!💜☺️🙏
Thank you for sharing your countryside walk and lovely paintings. I love moss covered dry stone walls and have taken many photos of them but I've never had the courage to paint them, but must give it a go now. The tractor was great too. Many thanks Peter.
Get outside to inspire one hundred percent agree. Nice to see Richmond again where i learnt to swim in the river swale at the age of 12. We lived in Hipswell 3 miles down road where a bus route could whisk us off to the cobbled town. Four decades plus since i was there. Love your approach to pen and wash or is it wash and pen!.
Thanks for the great comment Kev... I'm pretty sure Richmond hasn't changes one bit (I refer to it as line and wash, but all variations are acceptable...)
@@javedsultan4830 I use a Red Sable/synthetic mix - brushes hand-made by Rosemary & Co - www.peterwoolley.co.uk/shop_BRUSHES.html - the best brushes in the world (and Rosemary didn't pay me to say that!...)
Wow your home is a slice of heaven and a watercolor artists dream. I remember one of the first of your videos that had me subscribing was the bluebell wood. Is this also near your home? Having completed the video I had to say more lol. I love antiquity and old structures and thinking of the history. Near where I live a local business occupies a very old building that use to be a waggon repair shop. This is evident from the faded painted sign facing the highway. It is well over a hundred years old. But on your walk, the tracks, roads and walls you passed are likely many hundreds of years old and I can't help but think of the people who made them and how long they've endured. You captured their majesty with your mastery. Lovely video indeed
Thanks Maggs131 - I'm pleased you enjoyed it!... The bluebell wood in the earlier video was in Teesdale (by Low Force), which is a few miles away (thirty minute drive approx) from where I live.
Great video Peter! I admire that you paint your local scenery. Interesting that your green color is so clean. When I mix green from cadmium yellow and Prussian blue it gets pretty chalky and dull looking.
You are an excellent teacher with a wonderful, exquisite and creative command of the English language. Very expressive. What type of sketch pencil do you use?
Excellent video, youre so talented an I enjoy every single tutorial. I wish I could paint like you! My only criticism but hopefully constructive 😂 is, I struggled to concentrate with the music with bells😂 But just a minor thing, your tutorials are so helpful and interesting, I love them, so a huge thanks! 😄👍. Which brush did you use for your first tree? Which ink pen is good? Thanks Peter! Lovely work 👏
Thanks Mari - I'm sorry if you found the music intrusive (it often seems to divide people... hey ho...), but pleased you enjoyed it overall. The brushes I use are made by Rosemary and Co (see www.peterwoolley.co.uk/shop_BRUSHES.html for more information). I prefer ink pens that are black, and usually 0.5 or 0.8 nib size. They should be permanent and waterproof (not water-soluable) - other than that, I have no preferred make; if you want to go the extra mile, buy pens that have pigmented ink. I hope that's helpful to you...
Pete a wonderfully presentation of our natural surroundings I'm in the South UK an like yourself have some wonderful Cotswold vistas to slow the creative process not generate ther are I have noticed a lot of features that are shrouded by nature's camouflage how would you go about tackling man ivy cclad Wal tree r barn kindest regards Mick T in just starting to get the mfeel of painting as part of my post stroke cognitive rehabilitation
Hi Peter!! Es toda una aventura acompañarte en tu paseo por esos lugares con tanto pasado y presente. Me ha encantado cómo has resuelto y cómo has interpretado los distintos escenarios y como con tu visión de artista te has ido inspirando. Gracias por compartir tu experiencia. Espero que el traductor automático funcione bien. Un saludo y cuídate tú también. Hasta la próxima. 😻🌻
1. Don't clutter your sketch with too much detail. 2. Determine your values. 3. Break things down to simple shapes and then use some details. 4. Use your imagination. 5. Don't be afraid and be rebellious once in awhile! Let the paint mix and mingle.
Thank you so much for this informative view into your neighborhood. Beautiful! I find many of my sketches are within one or two miles of my home.
A great thing in you, besides art, is that you respond to the most of the comments of the viewers.
Profesor Peter Wolley, Ud es uno de los artistas y creativos que me inspiran, gracias sus videos son geniales.
Peter, this video is a great gift for him there is no price. Thank.
Thanks Kamenzik - I'm pleased you enjoyed it!
I am enjoying your channel so much. You are very professional and so soothing to watch.
Thanks Adrianne - I'm pleased you're enjoying the content.
I have just discovered your channel and want to say thank you for being a massive inspiration! Watercolor is something I've been meaning to return to but wasn't sure how to combine with my ink pens. Now I'm not so worried about starting but instead incredibly excited, thank you !!!💜☺️🙏
You're very welcome Martina... I'm pleased the video has helped to inspire you. Good luck on your renewed artistic journey... and enjoy!!
I would love to live in the UK! The scenery and buildings are beautiful .
Great video Peter as always, thanks for sharing 👍
This is a wonderful idea! Thank you😊
Thank you for sharing your countryside walk and lovely paintings. I love moss covered dry stone walls and have taken many photos of them but I've never had the courage to paint them, but must give it a go now. The tractor was great too. Many thanks Peter.
What an inspiring walk with you ! Merci beaucoup.
Fabulous Peter 😊
Get outside to inspire one hundred percent agree. Nice to see Richmond again where i learnt to swim in the river swale at the age of 12. We lived in Hipswell 3 miles down road where a bus route could whisk us off to the cobbled town. Four decades plus since i was there. Love your approach to pen and wash or is it wash and pen!.
Thanks for the great comment Kev... I'm pretty sure Richmond hasn't changes one bit (I refer to it as line and wash, but all variations are acceptable...)
Very calming & informative. Thank you for sharing your talent.
Nice walk👍
The perfect lift for the spirits today. Thank you.
Thanks Jake - I'm pleased you enjoyed it.
@@peterwoolleyartist
Mr Woolley do you use sable brushes or synthetics
@@javedsultan4830 I use a Red Sable/synthetic mix - brushes hand-made by Rosemary & Co - www.peterwoolley.co.uk/shop_BRUSHES.html - the best brushes in the world (and Rosemary didn't pay me to say that!...)
@@peterwoolleyartist
Thank you Sir.. appreciate your reply
Nice to hear.
Fantastic Peter
Thanks Yvonne - I'm pleased you enjoyed it!
You inspired me to go out and paint the land where I live.
Excellent!... Mission Accomplished!
One fine day, I'll come to UK for plein air painting,sir.. Thankyou
You should do that raja - you would enjoy it!
Beautiful and much needed inspiration! Much appreciated.
You're very welcome - thank you for the lovely comment.
I’ve so enjoyed this, many aspects of my mistakes cleared up! And what a lovely ‘walk’ it has been! Many thanks!
Thanks Barbara - I'm pleased you enjoyed the walk.
This is so good!
Wow your home is a slice of heaven and a watercolor artists dream. I remember one of the first of your videos that had me subscribing was the bluebell wood. Is this also near your home?
Having completed the video I had to say more lol. I love antiquity and old structures and thinking of the history. Near where I live a local business occupies a very old building that use to be a waggon repair shop. This is evident from the faded painted sign facing the highway. It is well over a hundred years old. But on your walk, the tracks, roads and walls you passed are likely many hundreds of years old and I can't help but think of the people who made them and how long they've endured. You captured their majesty with your mastery. Lovely video indeed
Thanks Maggs131 - I'm pleased you enjoyed it!... The bluebell wood in the earlier video was in Teesdale (by Low Force), which is a few miles away (thirty minute drive approx) from where I live.
Great video Peter! I admire that you paint your local scenery. Interesting that your green color is so clean. When I mix green from cadmium yellow and Prussian blue it gets pretty chalky and dull looking.
Tank you for this interesting vidéo. I have learned so much from your on line courses. You are very talented!
Thanks Stephanie - I'm pleased you enjoyed it - thank you also for the mention of the online courses... it all helps!
You are an excellent teacher with a wonderful, exquisite and creative command of the English language. Very expressive. What type of sketch pencil do you use?
Thank you for your lovely comment Marlene. The pencil I use is a 'Staedtler Mars Technico Leadholder Clutch Pencil 2mm 780C'.
Excellent video, youre so talented an I enjoy every single tutorial. I wish I could paint like you! My only criticism but hopefully constructive 😂 is, I struggled to concentrate with the music with bells😂 But just a minor thing, your tutorials are so helpful and interesting, I love them, so a huge thanks! 😄👍. Which brush did you use for your first tree? Which ink pen is good? Thanks Peter! Lovely work 👏
Thanks Mari - I'm sorry if you found the music intrusive (it often seems to divide people... hey ho...), but pleased you enjoyed it overall. The brushes I use are made by Rosemary and Co (see www.peterwoolley.co.uk/shop_BRUSHES.html for more information). I prefer ink pens that are black, and usually 0.5 or 0.8 nib size. They should be permanent and waterproof (not water-soluable) - other than that, I have no preferred make; if you want to go the extra mile, buy pens that have pigmented ink. I hope that's helpful to you...
Pete a wonderfully presentation of our natural surroundings I'm in the South UK an like yourself have some wonderful Cotswold vistas to slow the creative process not generate ther are I have noticed a lot of features that are shrouded by nature's camouflage how would you go about tackling man ivy cclad Wal tree r barn kindest regards Mick T in just starting to get the mfeel of painting as part of my post stroke cognitive rehabilitation
Hi Peter!! Es toda una aventura acompañarte en tu paseo por esos lugares con tanto pasado y presente. Me ha encantado cómo has resuelto y cómo has interpretado los distintos escenarios y como con tu visión de artista te has ido inspirando. Gracias por compartir tu experiencia. Espero que el traductor automático funcione bien. Un saludo y cuídate tú también. Hasta la próxima. 😻🌻
Awesome
Thank you! I'm pleased you enjoyed it.
Mr Woolley, How so inspiering the tecnic
Thanks for the comment Robert - I'm pleased you enjoyed it.
That’s my problem now.☺️
!!!