Makes you wonder what else you might be missing! 🤔it's hard to know what you don't know, right? We're constantly pointing people to a complete education with proper guidance, constructive feedback, etc. so that you can eliminate those blindspots and have a completely solid foundation. Quick workshops or UA-cam videos (and even art courses with different teachers) can be super helpful but often lead to a patchwork education. Food for thought! ~ Daniel
I love your videos, there are so informative and adding Carter in as a bonus (is a cuteness overload)! And this is just the top of the iceberg?... I need to get ready to dive into the Evolve Program 😍
It really is the tip of the iceberg! Great to hear that you are looking to join us Shanti 😊 you’re more than welcome to reach out at anytime at hello@evolveartist.com if you have any questions! ~ Daniel
Thank you for the great video. I "know" all this stuff but it takes plenty of reinforcing to really know it in practice. Your explanations are excellent.
Thanks Dan, I had heard from other evolve artists that if you had warm colors you’d have cool shadows but never understood how that worked. I get it now and look forward to reviewing art I enjoy to see if I can see the colors differently.
Glad to hear that! As you continue practicing, especially when color-matching, you will start to see them and you won’t be able to unsee them! ~ Daniel
I’ve heard it before, if the light is varm the shadows are cold, and if the light is cold the shadows are varm. I have now picked the light and shadow colours in some of my references, and it seems to me that both the light and shadows are varm - is it because is should be like that, to make an portrait interesting? So therefore we add cold and warm colours, even if the reference does not have this?
We have considered it! But let me first explain that while we technically offer a traditional painting program, it would be more accurate to say that we offer a program that teaches the fundamentals for painting in general, and we use oil paint to teach those fundamentals because they are the best medium to learn with. What this means is that even though our students finish our program being able to create realistic oil paintings, the education that they are truly receiving is the fundamentals of art making, which seamlessly applies to many other mediums (including digital). You wouldn't be the first student to join our program who's more interested in digital than oil painting, knowing that you'd finish the program better equipped as a digital artist as well as traditional. I can name a couple students who used their oil painting portfolios to get into the @Gnomon School, another student who is a professional 3D artist and has significantly improved the quality of their work through our program, and a few more students who tried their hand at digital painting for their first time (after going through the foundation program) and coming out with almost identical results to their oil paintings. So, we have thoughtfully considered it, but because our foundation program is so solid I can't see us offering a digital painting program any time soon. The concepts we teach apply seamlessly to digital, and you'd only be missing out on the application side of digital painting in our traditional painting program. Hope that helps! Great question 😊 ~ Daniel
@@evolveartist Thanks for answering. Yeah, that was what often trips me up as often as the art itself. The application side of digital painting is surprisingly hard. Because you don't know what you don't know, like everything else.
@@Urza26 It can be a bit of learning curve to get comfortable with all the tools that digital platforms provide. I've been able to make do with picking up more efficient ways of applying things as I go. Having the foundations allows me to ask the right questions, which I can then search and find the answers for if I can't find or can't figure out how to use the tool needed to create what I intend. And there are some apps that do a wonderful job of simulating traditional creating, like procreate, which are easier to learn and allow you to naturally find the tools you need to fulfill your creative intentions.
I know my eyes are just not seeing what’s out there unless I’m on mushrooms lol. I desperately want to see the millions of colors broken into separate sections
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Omg...that 2 second mention of a warm red and a cool blue making brown. I wish someone had taught me that a long time ago!!! This explains so much.
Makes you wonder what else you might be missing! 🤔it's hard to know what you don't know, right? We're constantly pointing people to a complete education with proper guidance, constructive feedback, etc. so that you can eliminate those blindspots and have a completely solid foundation. Quick workshops or UA-cam videos (and even art courses with different teachers) can be super helpful but often lead to a patchwork education. Food for thought! ~ Daniel
I love your videos, there are so informative and adding Carter in as a bonus (is a cuteness overload)! And this is just the top of the iceberg?... I need to get ready to dive into the Evolve Program 😍
It really is the tip of the iceberg! Great to hear that you are looking to join us Shanti 😊 you’re more than welcome to reach out at anytime at hello@evolveartist.com if you have any questions! ~ Daniel
Thank you for the great video. I "know" all this stuff but it takes plenty of reinforcing to really know it in practice. Your explanations are excellent.
You're very welcome! ~ Daniel
Thanks Dan, I had heard from other evolve artists that if you had warm colors you’d have cool shadows but never understood how that worked. I get it now and look forward to reviewing art I enjoy to see if I can see the colors differently.
Glad to hear that! As you continue practicing, especially when color-matching, you will start to see them and you won’t be able to unsee them! ~ Daniel
You are a GENIOUS !! Wonder teaxher ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
This channel is amazing
Thank you! 🙂 ~ Daniel
EXCELLENT ALSO!
😂 thank you Mark!
Awesome man
Gr8 video. Thanks
You’re welcome Peter! 🙂 ~ Daniel
I’ve heard it before, if the light is varm the shadows are cold, and if the light is cold the shadows are varm. I have now picked the light and shadow colours in some of my references, and it seems to me that both the light and shadows are varm - is it because is should be like that, to make an portrait interesting? So therefore we add cold and warm colours, even if the reference does not have this?
If I enroll does that adorable dog come with the art supplies?
😂😂😂 OF COURSE 😂😂😂 jk ~ Daniel
Have you considered offering instruction in digital art? I visited the website, but it seems to be only traditional painting.
We have considered it! But let me first explain that while we technically offer a traditional painting program, it would be more accurate to say that we offer a program that teaches the fundamentals for painting in general, and we use oil paint to teach those fundamentals because they are the best medium to learn with. What this means is that even though our students finish our program being able to create realistic oil paintings, the education that they are truly receiving is the fundamentals of art making, which seamlessly applies to many other mediums (including digital). You wouldn't be the first student to join our program who's more interested in digital than oil painting, knowing that you'd finish the program better equipped as a digital artist as well as traditional. I can name a couple students who used their oil painting portfolios to get into the @Gnomon School, another student who is a professional 3D artist and has significantly improved the quality of their work through our program, and a few more students who tried their hand at digital painting for their first time (after going through the foundation program) and coming out with almost identical results to their oil paintings.
So, we have thoughtfully considered it, but because our foundation program is so solid I can't see us offering a digital painting program any time soon. The concepts we teach apply seamlessly to digital, and you'd only be missing out on the application side of digital painting in our traditional painting program. Hope that helps! Great question 😊 ~ Daniel
@@evolveartist Thanks for answering. Yeah, that was what often trips me up as often as the art itself. The application side of digital painting is surprisingly hard. Because you don't know what you don't know, like everything else.
@@Urza26 It can be a bit of learning curve to get comfortable with all the tools that digital platforms provide. I've been able to make do with picking up more efficient ways of applying things as I go. Having the foundations allows me to ask the right questions, which I can then search and find the answers for if I can't find or can't figure out how to use the tool needed to create what I intend. And there are some apps that do a wonderful job of simulating traditional creating, like procreate, which are easier to learn and allow you to naturally find the tools you need to fulfill your creative intentions.
Bernese mountain dog!🐾💕🦮
He’s actually an Australian Shepherd but he also looks like a Bernese Mountain Dog 🥰 ~ Daniel
Noo there's a video about carter no way
I know my eyes are just not seeing what’s out there unless I’m on mushrooms lol. I desperately want to see the millions of colors broken into separate sections