Still in awe of how you make painting in watercolour look so easy, when it's anything but. Just a few brushstrokes and a lovely tranquil scene appears.
I use Rembrandt and Daniel Smith tube paints and store my palette with lid closed. They seem to stay wet pretty well. Plus I paint regularly so it doesn't get a chance to dry out!
I'm always amazed at how the old masters were able to paint people in movement without any photo references available to them. BTW Instructive demo tutorial. Thank you, Robert.
I think this turned out great. Your explanations as you go along are quite encouraging. I will be halfway through a painting and want to give up but you inspire me to keep going and see how it turns out.
I have check with admin and you have been unblocked, please check read rules of group. I have asked admin to be strict with the rules so to keep the group on track.....these type of groups can become overwhelmed if it becomes a free for all and disorganised. Thanks for watching and supporting @simbo57
This one was a lot of fun for me as a beginner. Tried out a Neptune #4 quill for the first time and worked on fixing some minor happy accidents. I admire your skills and ability to make it look so easy. Good quality videos and presentations.
Thanks for this one, Robert. This scene resembles those found here among the rivers and streams of Ohio. I’m about to watch with great interest, indeed. (And it DOES look tricky.)
It's a great painting, Robert. I don't think I would have chosen such a scene (I'd have gone for the Abbey). I notice this a lot with RU-vid painting videos: great paintings from apparently unexciting subjects. Why do you think this is?
