The Secrets Behind My Watercolor Masterpieces 🎨( Greek Mythology Painting 🌙) 

Hi!. I discover your page today!. What a amazing artist you are! ❤ 🎉🎉🎉 i follow the link in skillshare, bue i cant find you, why? Do you have some course in skillshare? ... anyways i will follow you in patreon. 😊

@@andromeda1980 Awww, no I personally don't have a course on Skillshare, I have tutorials on my own patreon page and hold live online courses 2-3 times per year! :)

@@LiobaBrueckner thanks for answer!!!. Now im a suscriptor in your patreon!. 🥳🥰

@@andromeda1980 Awwww thank you!

Aww thank you so much!

Oh my goodness thank you so much 🥹

Yes!!! She is incredible! Who is her husband? I am not aware..

This id my first video of her, but as I wrote ur comment I somehow instantly knew/assumed her husband must be alpay xD

@@hase5422 aww you guys ar so sweet!

Hear, hear! 🎉

Aww thank you so much 🥹💘

Thank you so much!!!!

Actually half way through I had the same thought and wanted to make her a Nordic goddess instead 🙃🙈 but I loved the name Selene so much so I went with this, ultimately as an artist you can do what you want and not every artwork needs to be perfect in every way. ☺️

🥰

Aw!

Aww you're so sweet ❤

Aww!!

Aww thank you!😍

Omg, thank you so much!!!!

Aww, thank you so much for your kind words!

Ahh thank you so much!!!

haha , I procrastinate, too! XD

Second your question regarding the golden paint! I'd love to know the brand.

Thank you! 😊❤️

Wohoo!!! That's amazing!!!

"Its technically not watercolour because pencils were used" where did you get your rule book from, lol

@@user-fu4iw5dx3fjuried shows that have very specific rules about which categories your art is eligible for based on what materials were used to make it.

So stupid...

What do you mean by that?! XD

@@user-fu4iw5dx3f when did I ever say I had no previous interest? I said “I haven’t done a lot” doesn’t mean I haven’t done any at all.. I’ve always loved art but life gets busy so I didn’t have time. I did art for many years when I was younger but studies can build up. I believe anyone who feels like they love something whether they have a natural flair or not should try it if they’ve felt passionate about it.

@@user-fu4iw5dx3fNever once did that person say in their comment that they didn’t have any interest nor did they say they didn’t have any natural flair. Very odd of you to jump to conclusions like that and also what an incredibly rude and mean comment to make. They are obviously trying to get back into art and you are doing nothing but trying to kill their interest by accusing them of having no natural flair .If you like art then you should always welcome beginner artists and praise them for pursuing something that they love, even if they aren’t that good at it.

@@macy219couldn’t agree more!

Selene!

Schau doch auf meinem Patreon vorbei, da gibt es das ganze Tutorial als Step by Step: www.patreon.com/Liobabrueckner

I just compare imy painting with the reference, I don't think about where the light comes from 😅

I’ll try to give an answer to this as an artist who’s studied lighting-I basically wasn’t able to paint properly until I learned lighting. I literally cannot paint without extensively thinking about lighting-though, that’s because most of my work is done from imagination or with very loose references. Those somewhat saturated yellow bits on the edges of the shadows into the light-on the terminators-are called the _light falloff effect._ It’s an effect where the edges of shadows become warmer thanks to subsurface scattering, or the scattering of light beneath the surface of an object. In this case, there is blood underneath her skin; although Lioba depicts it as yellow, a reddish or just warm-ish tint on the terminators can be enough to show the subsurface scattering beneath the skin. I would definitely recommend looking the topic up, and definitely watching some of Marco Bucci’s videos on light, shadow, ambient occlusion and shadow colors to really learn more about lighting and how to make things really pop in your painting. To get the various colors in the painting, it’s good within light and shadow families (like the light on her skin or the shadowed parts on her skin) to add very subtle, _LOW CONTRAST_ (this it’s important) color variation to it to really make it pop. After that, think about the environment the figure is in. If I were the one painting the figure in the video, in the shadows, I would add subtle blue on certain planes of the figure. This is because ambient light/bounce light (which the subtle blue would be) is more visible in the shadows as the direct light blasts it out in the directly lit areas, making shadows a bit more “colorful” usually. I would add the blue in parts of the shadow became the background is blue, and then perhaps add a little bit of yellow in some shadows to show the hair reflecting off the skin. For example, think about a woman in shadow under an umbrella surrounded by a blue sky and a green ground. There, I would make the top planes of the woman lean toward blue (sky) and the bottom planes lean toward green (green ground), and perhaps add a rim light to show that there are areas with direct light hitting it behind her. And just like that, you can change the colors in that situation to any other colors and it will work. I hope all that helped! 🙌

I use Ai and Photshop! ^^

@@LiobaBrueckner thank you for sharing 🖤 I have been trying to play around with Ai in my artwork too

Polychromos and Luminance

Practice and more practice, we only learn from our mistakes, there are no tricks, buy lots of paper and practice daily, after a year you will begin to make noticeable progress

It's an Ai generated reference that I re-worked in Photoshop! :)

Acrylic Gold Paint

I'm signing the print here, the original is signed on the back! 🥰

@@LiobaBrueckner Oh, now get it! Thanks! :)