Hello Matthew. I have a question about paints. I had my first watercolor set - Sonnet Studio watercolors and I was able to make quite successful paintings with them. However I moved to artist grade watercolors by Rosa, and they seem too powerful for me to handle. I'm all over the place and I feel like I'm just wasting good paper now. Is it normal? Is it problem with paint's or with me? I feel like I'm again at the day 1 of learning.
I loooove Tim’s work, his tutorials are very easy to follow and I always learn new things from him. I really appreciate him sharing them on RU-vid and appreciate this interview with him. It’s fascinating to learn a little bit about the artists I follow and I found Tim very interesting and engaging to listen to…Thanks
Grazie Matt per questa intervista a Tim. Seguo già questo artista su RU-vid e ho apprezzato molto i suoi consigli. Grazie di ❤. Aspetto con ansia la tua intervista Matt
Thanks Matt, I immensely enjoyed this interview. I already knew Tim (I had organised a painting holiday in Italy with him, which unfortunately misfired). I fully share your similar views and admire your work. In my case, I find myself shunning studio work in favour of plein air as much as I can. I am not blind to the benefits of studio work but lack the enthusiasm for it.
Sir i am fine art student and really struggling using watercolor can u plese explain the all watercolor technique and where can i use in one video that would be really helpful😢 i dont find any motive to use watercolor cause it always end up😅 being messy plese notice my comment and help me and all the other people like me having hard time useming watercolor
do you think is it possible anybody to paint in watercolour in 30 minutes? I have only 30 minutes in the evening. But if i do i feel tremendous pressure of time not fun. Also most of the 30 minutes go in planning and preparing
Loose watercolour has caught my attention since I was young. Although I only seriously started painting about two years ago, aged 31. This was around the same time I was having a hard time with my mental health and was just diagnosed with ADHD. So I can completely relate to the short attention span conversation.
I really enjoyed the interview as I follow Tim Wilmot's work. I have a question for you...would you consider a loose style like yours, or Andy Evansen's or Tim Wilmot's to be a form of Impressionism? I know it's different from the original French Impressionism (not my favorite), but isn't Impressionism a more general, broader term that applies to deliberate departure from photo-realism? Sorry for the long question but I never hear this topic discussed anywhere. Thanks in advance.
A wonderful interview, with some interesting questions and answers. I particularly love Tim's comment about not taking it too seriously and enjoying the journey. I absolutely concur.
