Hi Paul and Marietta. I’ve just found this video, both parts, thanks to Marietta. Blown away. You have inspired me to have a go at wax resist, and those clouds! Amazing. Thank you so much.
@trinahollier2929 Well thanks for that Trina, I'm glad you enjoyed and got something out of the videos. Marietta told me you were going to watch them this evening, so I'm pleased you did😊😊
This is brilliant, very informative, just the right tone in the voice so you can really take in the information. Its really inspired me. I'm just a beginner, but I know I could give this ago. Thank you.G
patience" is a virtue the ability to wait or endure hardship for a long time without becoming upset, you certainly have your fair share, wish i had yours regards William
I absolutely love you work and your demonstrations have really helped me develop my watercolour, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and immense talent. I can only inspire to be a fraction of your talent. Debbie
Having taking up water colours now retired as an ex Teacher and Trainer and watched a great number of RU-vid WC tutorials came across yours today, I wish I had done so much sooner. With out doubt in terms of 'effective', detailed and pure teaching in how to use water colour for painting this one and Part 2 surpasses anything I have seen so far. Also viewing your own web site not at all surprize people (I could not LOL) pay the prices you can command. Going to attempt to copy parts 1 and 2 and even though I doubt it will be anything like yours, I am sure I am going to learn a great deal. Please do , do some more. Thank you.
What a wonderful video covering so many interesting techniques. I have watched part two as well and it is equally enchanting. I hope to attempt clouds using your technique soon. Thank you for posting! I would love to see more of your videos.
Beautiful work! MUCH, MUCH better camera work! Thank you so much for generously sharing your gifts with us all. I hope to see more of your work. God Bless!
Excellent tutorial! Loved both parts and learned loads of information! You're terrific at clearly explaining what's happening and why as you demonstrate different techniques and processes. Truly inspiring. Thank you again for sharing your valuable time and expertise! I look forward to any future tutorials.
Wonderful demonstration! The sky is breathtaking. I have one question. As you put the washes into the sky, wet-in-wet, the colors initially blended with all soft edges around the cloud shapes and no lifting of pigment. After that dried, you added another layer of blue wet-in-wet to create the hard top edge on some of clouds. How was the hard edge created? Following along, it appears that you used the same technique for both. Thank you so much for taking the time to share your knowledge and gift. It's much appreciated.
Thank you for your comments, Helmut Debra, the hard edge was created because when I wet the sky area above the cloud, that was where the wetness or water ended, therefore all the pigment will come to an abrupt end as it can only travel where there is already water , that is the "found" edge of "lost and found". I hope this explains it adequately 😊
@@paulconey6537 Thank you, I understand now. On the original wash of the sky the water covered the entire area. For this section, you allowed the pigment to dry where the clean water ended, creating a found edge. Wherever you didn't want the distinct edge, you used the brush to soften or lose that edge. "Lost and found"! Got it!
This a great to watch totally loved it I have a pic of a fence post with old rusty fence wire I am going to follow your style and have a go thankyou so much can’t wait for the next one
