Thank you. And if you’re referring to my favorite oil paint to use, I very much like Winsor & Newton. I have used that brand in all the videos I have uploaded so far. But eventually I want to try Gamblin.
@@Kennysgreasypaint I’m sure the kiln was cheap. I could see the middle brace on my finished work come through the painting But I usually use the loft ones too and never had that problem I think the brand I bought was Phoenix
@@yannimeeyamee1567 Oh I’ve used higher quality brands before and still had the issue of the wooden brace showing up. A little hack you can do is to fold and tuck some paper towels between the canvas and brace and you should be fine. Give that a try.
Well in this video I’m using all BR products but over time I’ve tried other brands. For one inch brushes I use from the Alexander art company and IF you can find their two and a half inch brushes, I highly recommend them but for some reason they’re scarce these days. For the fan brush I’m using the brand from simply Simmons these days. And I have a friend who highly recommends the Paint with Bram line which are new as a product that just debuted this year. I have yet to use them myself but I hear good things.
@@Kennysgreasypaint thanks , Im trying to get better with my painting stills , and I did your painting and it came out pretty good , and your teaching was great ! Im glad you did a close up on your painting it helped out alot ! and i look forwards to more
Hi Kenny, brilliant stuff, may I ask how much time is acceptable to leave the easel before your liquid white is no longer workable, I would tend to work from top to bottom resting my old wrist and elbows for a spell around half way through, would I need to reapply my liquid white again. thank you, can't wait to see more of your stuff.
Hey, Peter. First let me say thank you for checking the channel out. And yours is a great question but unfortunately a tricky one as their isn’t a definitive answer as to how long your liquid white will stay wet until it dries. The way it works, is that your oil paints, whether thick or thin will dry depending on environment. You can have a painting that will dry by the end of the week, and I can have a painting that might even take longer. BUT, a good way to tell if your liquid white is still slick enough to go is to do the fingerprint test on a part of the canvas you haven’t worked on yet. If you’re not familiar with the fingerprint method let me know and I will elaborate further. If you find that your liquid white is more sticky as opposed to wet, then it would be a good idea to add another very thin coat of liquid white. However, if you need to continue painting on an area that you have already put color on that has dried, I would recommend liquid clear, or refined linseed oil on the area instead. I can almost guarantee you however that your liquid white should stay wet for the whole day if you plan on finishing the same day as well after a break. If I haven’t been clear on any of this feedback, please let me know and thanks again so much for stopping by. Let’s paint together 🎨
Love it!!
Beautiful reflections!
Thanks pal! I promise those are not only fun to do but very easy
Great work Kenny. Thank you.
Hey thanks for visiting! More paintings to come in the future
Great
Great stuff! Love the hatchet man!
MCL
Whoop! Whoop! Thanks man. Checking out the covers on your channel. Great job 👍
NICE!!! ENJOYED ,,Kenny May I ask your favorite oil paint ?
Thank you. And if you’re referring to my favorite oil paint to use, I very much like Winsor & Newton. I have used that brand in all the videos I have uploaded so far. But eventually I want to try Gamblin.
Nice work man
What kinda of canvas you use
Thank you! I use pre stretched from Artist Loft. This is an 18x24 and sometimes I'll use a 16x20 when it comes to landscapes.
@@Kennysgreasypaint nice to know. I like those. I bought a pack from a recommendation on Amazon and I wasn’t too happy with em
@@yannimeeyamee1567 I buy them from Michael’s. What was wrong with the ones you tried?
@@Kennysgreasypaint I’m sure the kiln was cheap. I could see the middle brace on my finished work come through the painting
But I usually use the loft ones too and never had that problem
I think the brand I bought was Phoenix
@@yannimeeyamee1567 Oh I’ve used higher quality brands before and still had the issue of the wooden brace showing up. A little hack you can do is to fold and tuck some paper towels between the canvas and brace and you should be fine. Give that a try.
can you let me know the kind of brushs you use and were to get them , thank you
Well in this video I’m using all BR products but over time I’ve tried other brands. For one inch brushes I use from the Alexander art company and IF you can find their two and a half inch brushes, I highly recommend them but for some reason they’re scarce these days. For the fan brush I’m using the brand from simply Simmons these days. And I have a friend who highly recommends the Paint with Bram line which are new as a product that just debuted this year. I have yet to use them myself but I hear good things.
@@Kennysgreasypaint thanks , Im trying to get better with my painting stills , and I did your painting and it came out pretty good , and your teaching was great ! Im glad you did a close up on your painting it helped out alot ! and i look forwards to more
@@elainewen4179 Thank you so much. I appreciate the support. And I do plan on releasing more content, I just need to make the time for it
33:02 🤭🤭😂🤣
Hi Kenny, brilliant stuff, may I ask how much time is acceptable to leave the easel before your liquid white is no longer workable, I would tend to work from top to bottom resting my old wrist and elbows for a spell around half way through, would I need to reapply my liquid white again. thank you, can't wait to see more of your stuff.
Hey, Peter. First let me say thank you for checking the channel out. And yours is a great question but unfortunately a tricky one as their isn’t a definitive answer as to how long your liquid white will stay wet until it dries. The way it works, is that your oil paints, whether thick or thin will dry depending on environment. You can have a painting that will dry by the end of the week, and I can have a painting that might even take longer. BUT, a good way to tell if your liquid white is still slick enough to go is to do the fingerprint test on a part of the canvas you haven’t worked on yet. If you’re not familiar with the fingerprint method let me know and I will elaborate further. If you find that your liquid white is more sticky as opposed to wet, then it would be a good idea to add another very thin coat of liquid white. However, if you need to continue painting on an area that you have already put color on that has dried, I would recommend liquid clear, or refined linseed oil on the area instead. I can almost guarantee you however that your liquid white should stay wet for the whole day if you plan on finishing the same day as well after a break. If I haven’t been clear on any of this feedback, please let me know and thanks again so much for stopping by. Let’s paint together 🎨
@@Kennysgreasypaint Excellent explanation, just the information I was seeking, thank you so much.
@@peterharris5927 You’re very welcome man. Happy painting!