Episode #6 in the Swatch and Scape Series. Learn 7 exciting color mixes using Phthalo Blue Red Shade and how to paint a semi-abstract trreescape with filtered light. Thank you for watching! ☀Hit the join button for access to exclusive content, livestreams, and live chat.
thank you so much for sharing💕 these colour studies are so amazing. I absolutely love them, so inspiring and instructive. Iˋd love to see more of them🥰
Now you've got me playing around with the phthalo blue RS, which I have in my palette but never used because I felt it was too dominant a color. I am now going to paint something using some of these mixtures. Thanks for showing me the possibilities. Please keep this series going, it is wonderful!
wow! I love these color combinations, many I have never thought of. I can't wait to try them, and I am putting bronzite on the list. I enjoyed this one a lot and the demo too, thank you!
This was absolutely gorgeous! OMG, I learned so much during this! These videos are just gold mines for me as a newbie. I can't wait to play around tomorrow with the colors I have tomorrow and several I'm putting on my wish list. 😂 Now as I'm trying to go to sleep I'm sure I'll be dreaming in colors tonight! Thank you for sharing each video is such an ah hah moment for me. Such a great teacher!
yes, the reference photo link is in the description, it is available to the public via pexels.com - here is the licensing information - www.pexels.com/license/
Just found you youtube and loved the way you explain the phthalo blue red and the many uses with the two genuine colors. Could you tell me the genuine colors? Are they Daniel Smith? Love the colors and would be excited to try using the mix for sand and water. Beautiful painting and learn more about the sun rays coming through the trees. Thank you. Definitely following you!
Kyanite Genuine and Bronzite Genuine by Daniel Smith - I just love them. They are part of the Primatek Collection - paints with minerals in them. So both are made from the stone. Very cool. They have a little sparkle to them too 🥹😀😀
Yes, some artists/instructors still avoid them to this day. Think they are more challenging to teach/learn but with practice can become the workhorses of the palette