Loved the family history and sharing of the wonderful art materials. I love the technique of Knolling. What a great way to assemble categories of vintage and photograph them. Thank you.
The way you presented the art of knolling and the fond memories of your dad's things, was very special! Thank you! I have a book on Edward Hopper. I love his art, for sure!
I love that you have your Dad's artist supplies and tools and that the kiddo's are now using them as well. I have been looking for some paints in vintage metal tins ever since Magpie Ethel showed her collection and I have not seen any in the year I've been looking. Oh my goodness, I would have never even thought about the paint being toxic but you were so smart to look at that book! The fact that you love your Dad's pencil is precious to me! 💖 I couldn't love you more if I tried. This is the first I've heard of knolling and I am going to try a small project and I cannot wait to share it with you! 👏🏻👏🏻😘😘😘😘😘
@@TarnishedTreasures1 I will certainly share with you. I’m trying to decide which things I want to have in it! And this is surprisingly relaxing. Moving the objects around, taking away and adding something else. 👍👍👍😘🤣
Wow, wild to hear the story of the arsenic consumption! I won't ever forget that when I pick up a vintage box of watercolors! And the idea of knolling is so appealing, thanks for sharing!
You are a wealth of knowledge. Thank you as always for this lesson today. Something you should think about doing via UA-cam and getting compensated for...is art lessons. Would love to learn more about your father and see some of his work 😊
I was thinking about art lessons a few weeks ago. Especially since I’ve been teaching online for the past 6 months I think I could manage it. It’s actually been a dream to teach art to adults who are interested in learning.
Great fun and educational! I enjoyed hearing about your dad. I really love how you touch everything with care and a certain reverence (in all your videos, but especially here). I think this is a mark of an artist. Knolling, well I'll be, I've never heard of this. Reminds me of journalism/media layouts and how articles fit on the page strategically in order to engage the reader. Your arsenic story is wonderful! Smart girl! I have an arsenic story too (!) Another time, but you know it has a happy ending. 💕😊 Have a great weekend.
It's so awesome that you still have some of your father's art supplies. Love that. I've seen the Knolling technique before, just didn't know the name. That could work with so many things. TFS 🙂
I'm definitely becoming a "super fan" of your channel!! As someone who hasn't had much exposure to art instruction, I can't get enough of the bits you share here!!! You make it so approachable and fascinating. Thank you!!
The Victorians used arsenic to make that emerald green hue that was so popular in that period. Wallpaper especially had it in it, and it made people sick. There's a great channel on UA-cam called Absolute History that replays a British series on the deadly things in homes throughout history. They tested a wallpaper sample from a salesman's sample book and it was still emitting toxic fumes 100+ years later. 😐
That Prang water color set took me back to Harding Elementary School. I had a set just like it way back in the mid 60's and haven't thought about it since then. Thanks for the trip.
Great stories about your dad, great designing, info and teaching I have some old German pencil boxes from my mom I’m going to now display them somewhere.
What a wonderful collection. Interesting history of the arsenic factor. One of my twin granddaughters is an artist (she’s 10) and loves all art supplies. Draws and paints whenever she has a free minute. She will pour over the art books I find for her and point out what is good about the painting.
So, in essence, knolling is really the same thing as "flat lay" which is very popular in Instagram! Fascinating! So glad you stopped ingesting arsenic due to your "serendipitous" reading in your father's book! Maybe not so "serendipitous" after all!
The famous instagram flat lay! It’s interesting you use the word serendipitous. I don’t know what it was about that book but all throughout my life my dad always made a point to talk about how special it was and I never understood why. I didn’t know if it was the information or if it was where he bought the book.
Loved the family history and sharing of the wonderful art materials. I love the technique of Knolling. What a great way to assemble categories of vintage and photograph them. Thank you.
The way you presented the art of knolling and the fond memories of your dad's things, was very special! Thank you! I have a book on Edward Hopper. I love his art, for sure!
Hopper is a favorite too!
I love that you have your Dad's artist supplies and tools and that the kiddo's are now using them as well. I have been looking for some paints in vintage metal tins ever since Magpie Ethel showed her collection and I have not seen any in the year I've been looking. Oh my goodness, I would have never even thought about the paint being toxic but you were so smart to look at that book! The fact that you love your Dad's pencil is precious to me! 💖 I couldn't love you more if I tried. This is the first I've heard of knolling and I am going to try a small project and I cannot wait to share it with you! 👏🏻👏🏻😘😘😘😘😘
I want to see that Knolling!!
@@TarnishedTreasures1 I will certainly share with you. I’m trying to decide which things I want to have in it! And this is surprisingly relaxing. Moving the objects around, taking away and adding something else. 👍👍👍😘🤣
Wow, wild to hear the story of the arsenic consumption! I won't ever forget that when I pick up a vintage box of watercolors! And the idea of knolling is so appealing, thanks for sharing!
I’m so into Knolling now!
You are a wealth of knowledge. Thank you as always for this lesson today. Something you should think about doing via UA-cam and getting compensated for...is art lessons. Would love to learn more about your father and see some of his work 😊
I was thinking about art lessons a few weeks ago. Especially since I’ve been teaching online for the past 6 months I think I could manage it. It’s actually been a dream to teach art to adults who are interested in learning.
@@TarnishedTreasures1 sign me up….. 😘😘
Enjoyed yet another collection.
Wow! Not many people can say they survived arsenic poisoning. 😂 Great story! I learned something today and that’s always a good day. Thank you!
Great fun and educational! I enjoyed hearing about your dad. I really love how you touch everything with care and a certain reverence (in all your videos, but especially here). I think this is a mark of an artist. Knolling, well I'll be, I've never heard of this. Reminds me of journalism/media layouts and how articles fit on the page strategically in order to engage the reader. Your arsenic story is wonderful! Smart girl! I have an arsenic story too (!) Another time, but you know it has a happy ending. 💕😊 Have a great weekend.
I can’t wait to hear this Arsenic story.
It's so awesome that you still have some of your father's art supplies. Love that. I've seen the Knolling technique before, just didn't know the name. That could work with so many things. TFS 🙂
So many collections!! There are books full of knolled photos. I want to get one.
@@TarnishedTreasures1 Hope you fond one!😊
Very cool. Learn something new everyday. That would be a great framed picture of all your dads art supplies.
I'm definitely becoming a "super fan" of your channel!! As someone who hasn't had much exposure to art instruction, I can't get enough of the bits you share here!!! You make it so approachable and fascinating. Thank you!!
Thank you!
The Victorians used arsenic to make that emerald green hue that was so popular in that period. Wallpaper especially had it in it, and it made people sick. There's a great channel on UA-cam called Absolute History that replays a British series on the deadly things in homes throughout history. They tested a wallpaper sample from a salesman's sample book and it was still emitting toxic fumes 100+ years later. 😐
I’ve heard that about the green color on wallpaper. They said that could have been the cause of childhood death. So scary
Apparently it wasn't just in the green hues but all different colored items
Beautiful display and enjoyed the explanation as well. Add another great skill to your repertoire.
That Prang water color set took me back to Harding Elementary School. I had a set just like it way back in the mid 60's and haven't thought about it since then. Thanks for the trip.
Thats awesome!
This was so fascinating!! Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Have a blessed day.
Great stories about your dad, great designing, info and teaching I have some old German pencil boxes from my mom I’m going to now display them somewhere.
I have lots of my dads mechanical pencils too from drafting.
THIS is my favoritist favorite video of yours EVER…. (So far). Divine !!
What a wonderful collection. Interesting history of the arsenic factor. One of my twin granddaughters is an artist (she’s 10) and loves all art supplies. Draws and paints whenever she has a free minute. She will pour over the art books I find for her and point out what is good about the painting.
That’s wonderful to hear that about your grand daughter.
I got an education today. Knolling, fascinating.
That very page, so crazy! Love painting and especially supplies 😍 🎨❤
Yes. It’s so weird that was the only page I read.
Nice collection
Kind of scary to think you poisoned yourself with arsenic. This was so interesting, Thanks for sharing 😊👍
This painting is very nice tutorial. It’s a masterpieces!!! So talented and creative. Well done. Really enjoyed and watching YOUR tutorial.
Very interesting! Thank you for sharing!!
So, in essence, knolling is really the same thing as "flat lay" which is very popular in Instagram! Fascinating! So glad you stopped ingesting arsenic due to your "serendipitous" reading in your father's book! Maybe not so "serendipitous" after all!
The famous instagram flat lay! It’s interesting you use the word serendipitous. I don’t know what it was about that book but all throughout my life my dad always made a point to talk about how special it was and I never understood why. I didn’t know if it was the information or if it was where he bought the book.
Knowlling who knew ! Love it I shall have to try it ❤️😎🇫🇷
Can’t wait to see!
Interesting video 😊😊
I have a set of watercolors from when I was in 7th grade, that was 42 years ago.
That’s awesome!
You have lucked out. The vintage metal watercolor trays usually command vintage premium prices around here.
I’m going to start licking every dark colored paint brush that comes my way ✨
Nnnoooo but if you do can I have your Jadite?
@@TarnishedTreasures1 I really am going to have the best estate sale 😅
👍😄
Yaaaa new video
Which Webster is this??
Jackson