So thrilled to watch this, thank you so much. I wanted to reach in and move that green plant! 🤭🪴 haha. But truly that didn't deter me from enjoying your process, so very lovely, you and the painting, both so beautiful! 🤗❤❤
This is a wonderful video. You are an amazing artist. I would love to suggest that you do a video of how to completely clean that beautiful wooden palette. I just purchased a large wooden New Wave palette and am looking forward to achieving the beautiful patina that it eventually turns into. I just don’t want to ruin it. Please consider this request. Thank you for sharing your talent with us. Blessings to you and your family.
Great to watch your process and have an insight into the thoughts behind a piece. Do you have to wait for the first layer to dry fully before adding another layer?
Thanks for commenting Pamela - Yes otherwise the colours can merge and become grey and murky,, its a patience waiting game so I usually have more than one piece on the go at any one time.
Do you use linseed oil in all the early layers? Is it fat or lean? If you use linseed oil in all layers, doesn't it get too oily? I have tried to find the answer to these questions to no avail. I thought you had to use a thinner in the early layers and then linseed oil in the later layers. Am I wrong?
Hi Pamela, yes fat over lean is the rule, start with turps mixed in with your oils as one of many techniques, in thin washes of colour then add linseed oil for mid-layers to your paint but don't feel like you need to go mad, it shouldn't get too oily if you apply the paint thinly- its about the density of your paint, you as the artist "controlling the paint adhesion, drying time and glossiness of oil colours" as you built on them over time. Save stand oil, gloss medium and dammar glazer as an example until the end as these mediums are very 'fatty.' Personally I use pale linseed in early layers but there are hundreds of mediums you can use, each giving different effects! We made a video on mediums - ua-cam.com/video/QYxXUBFLSLs/v-deo.html
Wow! You always give me a spark of inspiration to paint when I watch you ❤
Thanks for your lovely comment Charnell
Hello Jessie! So glad to see a new video of yours! I've been waiting with all excitement! So glad to see you back! You look great!😁😁😁😁
--Charlotte
Thanks so much for your lovey comment Charlotte!! It feels good to be back!
Love this video, so great to be following this process along with you. Love the colours of the painting already 🙂
Thanks for the lovely comment Diana!
So thrilled to watch this, thank you so much. I wanted to reach in and move that green plant! 🤭🪴 haha. But truly that didn't deter me from enjoying your process, so very lovely, you and the painting, both so beautiful! 🤗❤❤
Thanks so much for the lovely comment April! Glad you enjoyed it, welcome to the channel!
Great video ❤
This is a wonderful video. You are an amazing artist. I would love to suggest that you do a video of how to completely clean that beautiful wooden palette. I just purchased a large wooden New Wave palette and am looking forward to achieving the beautiful patina that it eventually turns into. I just don’t want to ruin it. Please consider this request. Thank you for sharing your talent with us. Blessings to you and your family.
Great suggestion Sheila! we will add it to the list
It was great watching how an artist sets brush to canvas, totally brilliant by the way. Thanks
Thanks for the lovely comment Anita
Great to watch your process and have an insight into the thoughts behind a piece. Do you have to wait for the first layer to dry fully before adding another layer?
Thanks for commenting Pamela - Yes otherwise the colours can merge and become grey and murky,, its a patience waiting game so I usually have more than one piece on the go at any one time.
Congratulations
Thanks bearQ
Do you use linseed oil in all the early layers? Is it fat or lean? If you use linseed oil in all layers, doesn't it get too oily? I have tried to find the answer to these questions to no avail. I thought you had to use a thinner in the early layers and then linseed oil in the later layers. Am I wrong?
Hi Pamela, yes fat over lean is the rule, start with turps mixed in with your oils as one of many techniques, in thin washes of colour then add linseed oil for mid-layers to your paint but don't feel like you need to go mad, it shouldn't get too oily if you apply the paint thinly- its about the density of your paint, you as the artist "controlling the paint adhesion, drying time and glossiness of oil colours" as you built on them over time. Save stand oil, gloss medium and dammar glazer as an example until the end as these mediums are very 'fatty.' Personally I use pale linseed in early layers but there are hundreds of mediums you can use, each giving different effects! We made a video on mediums - ua-cam.com/video/QYxXUBFLSLs/v-deo.html
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