How did paintings by Venetian Renaissance artists get their special glow?

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  • Опубліковано 18 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 19

  • @sam71119
    @sam71119 2 роки тому +7

    Thank you for this video... Virgil is one of the major teachers that I have ever noted as being full of pragmatic Truisms re Traditional Oil Painting and really George you are sitting right next to Virgil... thank you from Australia... The de-mystification of what the old Masters did thru necessity de-frags the mammoth amount of materials we now have available, and the very basis of what the old Masters did is great basis for your research and what I have done with Sun Oils and scrubbing linseed clean, and adding lead strips..l Love you guys. Thank you...

  • @robinmorgan2713
    @robinmorgan2713 2 роки тому +1

    Appreciate the education and concise explanations that can stick in my head while I am in the midst of a glazing decision/debate in my head while in the act of painting. Of course, I can stop and reference your materials, or plan ahead, which many times I do, but I tend to not have that mindfulness when engrossed in the act of painting.

  • @leithomalley
    @leithomalley 2 роки тому

    Really interesting and looking forward to experimenting with both..

  • @Luis_D_Ruiz
    @Luis_D_Ruiz Рік тому

    Gracias por compartir esta información. Estoy muy satisfecho con los productos Rublev que uso. Por lo que esta información añadida solo me hace estimar más aún a Natural Pigments y sus colaboradores.

  • @chrisgriffith1573
    @chrisgriffith1573 Рік тому +2

    So... Oleogel is a medium made to make use of glazing techniques? It confused me that you have shown it with pigments (colors) that aren't good for glazing... at first I thought you were trying to say it was good for extending without making the paint transparent.

    • @RublevColours
      @RublevColours  Рік тому

      It was created to be used as a glazing medium.

  • @huguesbouchard2578
    @huguesbouchard2578 Рік тому

    Thank you for your research, you are advancing research on the old masters. About Maroger, it is written in the introduction of his book that he was not sure of his results and that he did not want to publish them. People have unfortunately considered Maroger's research and its results as the true medium of Rubens. Question, in all your mediums, which one comes closest to the medium of Pierre-Paul Rubens?

    • @RublevColours
      @RublevColours  Рік тому

      The old masters did not use an oil painting medium in the modern sense. They could modify their paints to suit their purpose because they made their oil paints, unlike artists today.

  • @richardnolan3903
    @richardnolan3903 Місяць тому

    What they don't mention is that you can't order most of these mediums unless you're a licensed professional.

    • @RublevColours
      @RublevColours  Місяць тому

      That's your wonderful laws in Europe!

    • @RublevColours
      @RublevColours  Місяць тому

      In the U.S. and Canada, you can order them.

  • @sohelpervas4821
    @sohelpervas4821 Рік тому

    does rublive use any solvent into the Italian varnish

    • @RublevColours
      @RublevColours  Рік тому

      Rublev Colours Italian Varnish contains a small amount of turpentine. There is also a solvent-free version of Italian Varnish.

    • @sohelpervas4821
      @sohelpervas4821 Рік тому

      @@RublevColours I always use rublive Italian varnish and dark drying oil . But I nourished a different between the colour of tow Italian varnish . what is the maine ratio different of turpintine , oil and beeswax of this tow Italian varnish

  • @huguesbouchard2578
    @huguesbouchard2578 Рік тому

    Hello, if I want to create my perfect painting medium for my purposes, is it possible to incorporate glass powder (yours) into a paste medium with calcium carbonate? THANKS.

    • @RublevColours
      @RublevColours  Рік тому

      Yes, you can use the glass powder in a medium with calcium carbonate.