Further Retouching - The Young Master part 5

Подписаться 17 тыс.

Просмотров 2,9 тыс.

50% 1

If you would like to see more exclusive content, behind the scenes footage and VLOGS then please visit my Patreon page and consider supporting the channel: / membership
If you would like to order some merch or pre order from our next batch of aprons then please visit our webite : www.bloomfield...
In this episode we try a different approach for the retouching, using an Italian trattegio method , if you are looking for part 4 it is a patreon exclusive and available to view now please click the clink to visit patreon:
/ shop
Equipment:
Iphone 14pro
Yeti Blue Mic
Edited with Adobe Premiere
Would you like to advertise with us, direct business inquiries to: contact@bloomfieldart.co.uk
ABOUT Bloomfield Art Restoration Is an unlimited series exploring the art restoration of oil paintings, period history, and artists lives.
ABOUT Bloomfield Art & James Bloomfield Bloomfield Art specialise in all aspects of art restoration, oil easel painting restoration and fine art conservation. We offer fine art restoration and picture cleaning services across the North West of England, We also offer a National Painting Restoration service. Bloomfield Art is an associate member of the British Association of Paintings Conservators - Restorer's (BAPCR) . We have a selection of quality antique oils for sale please visit our website to see our current stock, we offer free international shipping:
www.bloomfield...
We have completed art restoration work on behalf of Christies London, National Gallery Ireland, the NHS, local authorities, schools, churches and historic houses. We have also worked on paintings by Sir Terry Frost, Ambrose McAvoy, Mary Fedden, Kyffin Williams, Robert Lenkowiez, Helen Bradley, L.S Lowry, R.R. Reinagle, J.Hoppner, W.Sant and many more. James Bloomfield is an accredited Art Restorer and Artist and has worked on 1000's of oil paintings. He was selected for the prestigious John Moores painting prize in 2012 and has his artwork in museum collections in the UK. He lives and works in Manchester England.

Опубликовано:

8 окт 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 21

@mobo8074 2 дня назад

Much MUCH improved! I shudder to think how many hours you've spent on this portrait, but results are definitely worth it!

@KarlBunker День назад

A wonderful transformation, and it was fascinating to see how difficult and painstaking the process was.

@erictoddw 2 дня назад

YAY! I've been waiting!

@matthewcondon1985 День назад

Much better! It's looking good.

@slamcatX2 2 дня назад

Very nice to see you and the young master does look so much better!

@PINTandDALE 2 дня назад

Much improved! Still a bit pale, yes, but with SO much damage, I think it is a good compromise. Well done!

@quenoselecruzenadie 2 дня назад

Yes! Glad to see a new up-load! As always, thank you for the history lessons. I had no idea plantation owners had been compensated for losing their workforce. I wonder how it would’ve gone here in the States if that had been an option. Obviously with no single ruling, all- powerful entity nor a treasury to match, it was not an option. Nice retouching, a lot of work! Lol, but I am hoping the client wants to further the face and hands to better match the legs and neck.

@WarrenFahyAuthor 2 дня назад

Fine work.

@Thetabc24 2 дня назад

The face definitely looks better, not like a mask like when it came in. Of course the client gets to decide the finish, but thus far you have brought it so close I think.

@patriciacooney5705 2 дня назад

He's still so pale, but maybe he was a sickly child. Much improved after all your hard work.

@roberttriptow5635 2 дня назад

Mr. Bloomfield is the real master here, and I think a huge part of his challenge with "The Young Master" is that it doesn't seem to be that great of a painting to start with. It's a very strange composition. The boy's proportions are off somehow, the neck is too long. Those aren't a little boy's hands. The light on the skin is different than the light on the robe. I believe this portrait was the 19th century equivalent of modern-day shopping-mall hack photographers who crank out fluorescent family fotos. You know what I mean. So, no matter how hard Mr. Bloomfield works, the picture will still look wrong maybe.

@roberttriptow5635 2 дня назад

Or perhaps we're all wrong? Mr. Bloomfield says that the subject is from a slaving family in Jamaica. What if the original, ghastly white flesh on the painting was accurate? What if the painting didn't really need retouching at all? That boy sure looked like a zombie to me!

@sus8e462 2 дня назад

If the boy was naturally that pale, the ears & neck would be, too. It's the huge difference between those skin tones that makes it look so unnatural...

@roberttriptow5635 День назад

@@sus8e462 I'm sticking with the zombie theory. It makes the painting work for me.

@jackierobinson-kiddy7984 2 дня назад

He’s still way too pale in the face for me … he needs warming up a little more

@annematten7218 2 дня назад

Looks like he needs a shave.

@ncmnt9697 2 дня назад

Ten obraz je divný

@ErikBongers 2 дня назад

The heavy damage hid some of the flaws with the painting itself. That means that any retouching will expose those weaknesses, like the pale face. You are not going to get it better. This is the best you can do.

@donnapolizzia8553 2 дня назад

the mouth, something not right there

@terryk_ 2 дня назад

Why Oh Why do you think this young man with an un natural DEATH pallor was the origional look? You can not be serious. Put some color in that face, that portrait can not be shown as it stands right now, Hope the owners want much more natural color so he looks alive and like the fun loving small child the origional artist painted.

@quenoselecruzenadie День назад

@@terryk_ inhale through the nose, hold, exhale through the mouth, hold, inhale, hold, exhale, hold, inhale… Your response suggests an attachment to a certain scenario no one living today can possibly be privy to. Perhaps you are psychic, or you channeled the sitter or the artist? What if this is a portrait of a deceased child who succumbed to a tropical disease?