I don't really do portraits, so I am not the best person for a video like that. I do have a video on mixing flesh tones that you may find helpful. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-lpT21SUiMg4.html Thanks for watching!
It would be the "local color" of the object, meaning the color when not in shadow or highlight. The color the object "is" so to speak. In the case of these grapes it's a mixture of Chromatic Black, Permanent Alizarin Crimson and a touch of Cadmium Red. Thanks for the question!
Thank you for the nice comment! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. I am painting on a piece of canvas from a Fredrix Canvas pad...it's the same primed canvas they use on their stretched canvases, it just comes loose in pad form. :)
Steve Dai Thanks for the info. As a beginner what is the best and most economical way to practice? I bought some canvass panels but not sure if there are other options.
@@wraspire You can use the Fredrix canvas pads, but there are also inexpensive student "economy" panels you can get. Blick sells them and so does Jerry's. Thanks for watching!
Your tips are awesome and to the point. Please try to avoid the shadow of your hands over the demonstration. It affects the colors and shades of the objects you're painting.