Verbatim what I said. It makes the leaves look weird with the pink in my opinion but the yellow make the berries look brighter and highlights the leaves sooo I like that one better.
I've heard of a method where you mix your base colour and add a tiny bit to every colour you use to make them all work together! I guess that could create a somewhat similar effect.
@@Moo-2310that's definitely a technique that you can use. Requires a decent understanding of color theory though. It's best to stick to triads or quads. And shading with the complimentary color is also a neat trick
@@anmitsuu-chan8967I do it with acrylics a little bit. It's usually easier to just add the color in while painting the base though, due to opaqueness. You can glaze with acrylics later to soften/even things out or add the hue you're looking for
Thought I’d like the red but the final product had an interesting variation. No fav. Try three or four colors. You are helping me and I appreciate it. Im starting to paint at 61 years old and could never quite get it down. ☺️
as someone who grew up on a blueberry farm: red! blueberries often look red when they’re ripening, so the painting looks very natural! the same goes for the leaves- beauty is the fire-y red of a blueberry field in fall as the sun sets.
The gold makes it appear more alive, brighter and happy whilst the crimson gives a sense of nostalgia, density and familiarity it’s so interesting how under painting could have such differing effects
Funny the split between the under painting actually gives the finished product a look of sun kissed on one side and shadow on the other. They go very well together.
Love both❤ each tells different vibes and auras, the yellow one lookes like its a summer afternoon. The red one is like a twilight aura vibe that the sun already sets but still have that red sky shine. Its very beautiful both have dramatic vibes.
Under painting is really cool too because part of the reason that it makes your colors look good or bad some colors don’t work well together, but the reason it tends to make your art look good is because it makes your colors cohesive. They all are now connected under a similar schematic structure.
The yellow side has a more lively tone to it while the red truly shows the vibrancy of the subject, which in this case, is a handful of blueberries. Either way, they look good. Your painting is amazing.
Love this! Blueberries actually have some yellower tones and some reddish tones as they ripen (sometimes even on different parts of the same berry), it would be interesting to see this used for that effect!
I feel like it depends on the time of day you want to portray. I feel like the yellow is more of a full noontime sunlight vibe, and the red creates a late afternoon sunlight vibe.
I love it exactly the way it is. I really don’t see any hard line at the end. The background suggests, to me, and extremely closeup view of blueberries on a day with a bright sky with pink streaks in it.
Red makes me think of peak season berries. It's summer. Hot out, maybe you're enjoying them in a picnic or bbq. And they are the sweetest and yummiest ones, but ever so fleeting. Yellow reminds me of start of the season berries. It's early spring. The winter chill is still in the air and the blubes aren't the sweeter, but they sure are delicious. And they pop in your mouth just right. You missed them and the nostalgia hit makes these sooo good.
It honestly depends on what you want to depict, the yellow side has a summer day feel, warm bright happiness. The pink gives sunset vibes, late after an exhausting day time to relax
I actually like the sunshine on one side effect and maybe something out of sight is red glass... like a hummingbird glass hanging above the berry patch
