It’s a way of painting for sure , but not for me , I like to paint the opposite way and have zero lumps and bumps on the finished piece , this of course takes time and patience which a lot of people painting cannot wait for
@gravitypronepart220113 сағат бұрын
I've only painted in acrylic, but the painting at 1800 could be of help to me. I painted a river scene in a very green erea, and my painting looks way too green. I think I can use this one to correct it.
@janettepolt281520 сағат бұрын
May God bless him
@bryancoombesart21 сағат бұрын
Great video, when a painting isn't working out I'll scrape it off and I'm always pleasantly surprised of the unifying, soft effect it brings. I hadn't thought of incorporating this into the painting process! It makes total sense in terms of providing an excellent block-in map, and if you don't cover it all up you achieve more brushwork variety than you could otherwise.
@nrgisameer1473Күн бұрын
Thank u Sir, I enjoy it, do u mean by thicker paint z amount of paint !, and dry brush mean brush without any oil in it ! forgive me Sir cos I just paint I don't know anything about painting technics, but learning a lot from u and I appreciate it , thanks.
@OliviaMomich9214Күн бұрын
Beautiful !👌🏻
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
Haven’t used any of those primaries. I tend to stick with my basic palette or a limited version of it. But it’s always worth experimenting with new colors.
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
Thanks Ron, squeeze out what you think you need then double it and use it all
@DeepMindfulnessКүн бұрын
You're paintings are so damn great! Sometimes very good teachers hav mid artwork. Really love your paintings.
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
Thanks for the kind words!
@lyndonreddick1888Күн бұрын
You don't scrape your whole Painting, just some parts? Sounds like my own problem - too much paint builds up... good idea.
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
Sometimes just parts, but sometimes the whole thing
@DeepMindfulnessКүн бұрын
Thanks Phil. So my feed has been filled with videos on the CMY pallet. The painter says that this pallet is closer to how primaries appear in reflected light rather than in local color. I know your paintings are amazing examples of painting light... Have you worked with this pallet? They recommended Quin Magenta, Cobalt Teal and Cadmium Lemon. Would love to see a video exploring this, if it sounds fun to you!
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
I haven’t tried any of those primaries. I tend to stick to my basic palette or a limited version of it. But it’s worth trying or experimenting with other colors.
@shereewilson6278Күн бұрын
Your drawing skills as well as your painting interpretations are amazing.
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
Thanks for the kind words!
@ronschlorff7089Күн бұрын
Yes, Phil good and important subject, paint quality. There is a place to use thick paint and thin paint in your picture, the thick usually being in the focal area and foreground to emphasize depth, while the thinner paint in the background to help it recede. That is crucial for a "3-D painting". Also, if you paint every day no problem putting a lot of paint out as you will use it up in a week or so, most paint can hang on that long depending on humidity of your area. If not a daily painter less amount can be put out to economize, as, like all things art material costs have skyrocketed in the past few years. They were always expensive but now insane for certain pigments, like cadmiums. That's why a limited palette helps mitigate this, I have six main colors and white, and it helps with harmony too, as well as cost. Remember also that your most "expensive" painting item is your time, so don't waste it doing many crappy paintings, if you can. LOL. Some words from workshop instructors stick in my mind regarding paint, the best being, when seeing the stingy amount of paint that people were using and laying out on their palettes and paintings, scrubbing in tiny dots of paint on a cheap canvas which made a lousy looking painting that may have succeeded with a thicker application of paint. He said to certain students guilty of that: "Forcrissakes, Use some GD paint, They'll make more!!" LOL ;D
@pamelathompson6580Күн бұрын
Thank you for your excellent lectures. Appreciate your knowledge and ability to communicate it !
@vonkunstler8842 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing how you interpret the reference and transform them into beautiful paintings! I can see how scraping the paint would give you more of a ‘rough’ start on which you can build or ‘correct’ color and value so to speak. It’s like laying down the foundational cement (which is messy) on which you lay the bricks! Also the scraping I’d imaging is like creating a problem to then ‘fix’… Better to start with chaos and then bring order to that chaos than vice versa, but it’s that combination of order and chaos that is beautiful!
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
You got it, scraping allows me repaint and focus on brushwork
@nrgisameer1473Күн бұрын
What is scraping !!!@@philstarke.artist
@victoria44-442 күн бұрын
I happened to come across your channel recently and have been enjoying your videos when I saw this one. Hanson was my great grandfather! I’m probably biased, but I’ve always really loved his use of color and light and space. And I really enjoyed your discussion of it!
@philstarke.artist8 сағат бұрын
Thank you Victoria, I learn so much from studying your great Grandfather’s work. Every artist I know credits him for drawing them to landscape painting. Thanks again!
@carolsui78392 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
Welcome! Thank you
@LL-xv1gt2 күн бұрын
I understand and like the painting. I just saw the doorway on the side of the basement/celar on the right side. Needs a bit of a structural header above the doorway/walk through. Similar to the space above the front red structure. Love your simplication videos. 😊
@reneekroyer51042 күн бұрын
Was this painting that you glazed done in oil or acrylic paint? Also, in the areas where you put the glaze, will it look shinier? Thank you.
@chp216002 күн бұрын
Love❤❤❤
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
Thanks
@RevJoan2 күн бұрын
Yes, PLEASE do a video on your scraping method; inquiring minds want to know! :)
@reneekroyer51042 күн бұрын
Yes, please do; I have NO clue what that is.
@vonkunstler8842 күн бұрын
I agree! I can imagine what the scraping process would be like but it’s always helpful to see in action
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
Good idea, give me a week or so
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
That's a great idea, I'll add it to the list!
@matheya2 күн бұрын
I was just looking at my photo of a layered landscape with interesting hill with spiky pine trees - and wondering how to crop it ! What to include, what not to include in a painting. I wish you could see it and help ! :)) I want to include everything but I'll have to crop something. :))) It has a foreground where I'm standing , than the hill, than a field behind it, then a mountain behind the field. It has great atmospheric depth ( if this was the term) 4 layers practicly.
@JoanKentBible2 күн бұрын
Thank you. Your tutorials and your paintings, along with the others you have shown us are truly inspirational. This video is invaluable to those, who like me, feel that they should explain everything in minute detail. Painting abstractly yet still describing what we see as beautiful, is like lifting off the heavy rucksack, laying it down and preparing, hopefully, to share the the joy the image brings us with others.
@jimjr44322 күн бұрын
Thanks so much! Reading the comments below, I'm reminded of a conversation with my son. When he is leading a meeting he asks participants to draw an apple and describe it. I guess the point is that there are many ways to describe an apple and without a common understanding of the 'apple' (the subject of the meeting) it is difficult to get a cogent resolution of the subject. So, being 89 yo, I'm not sure I have a grasp of what your practice of 'scraping' is. I'm thinking knife, chisel and sandpaper, so please help all of us share your vision. Blessings, Jim
@catherinebast44562 күн бұрын
This scraping technique sounds very interesting. What are you using to scrape back the paint with, a palette knife or rubber scraper for example?
@ronschlorff7089Күн бұрын
yup, even an old, expired credit card or one you don't want to charge too much stuff on!! LOL
@song4night2 күн бұрын
I love both your barn paintings. Outstanding!
@constance97892 күн бұрын
Great video and information a lot of information relative to your Light & Shadow coarse I think. Thank you Blessings
@Calligraphybooster2 күн бұрын
Phil, in my opinion your horseman is a factor 4 too big.
@ronschlorff7089Күн бұрын
Yes, animals, including humans, are tough to get right, proportional, that's why I started painting with wildlife subjects, oil and acrylics, decades ago, knowing if I could draw and paint them well, I could do Anything else I wanted, including portraits and figures which are just other animals. Now I'm mostly a landscape painter, but sans Any animals in them, hence I'm here on this channel.
@mjrewerts2 күн бұрын
It would be interesting to see you demonstrate the scraping away method you’re describing here. Does using the thick paint and scraping it help by filling the substrate allowing the subsequent layers to go on easier, or is this to just build texture? 🤔 Your finished paintings are beautiful tapestries of color 👍🏼
@niqjaw5009Күн бұрын
Or is to reveal the drawing lines?? We need to know...
@NexusRanG2 күн бұрын
Thank you for this video Phil. I would love to see what scraping the paint back looks like. I love the quality of your final paint but I'm not exactly sure what you mean by scrape back especially as you describe using thick paint in the block in and then scraping that thick paint back.
@346UNCLEBOB2 күн бұрын
Thanks Phil. I always come away from your class with something new and useful.
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
Glad you're finding the videos helpful!
@limitlessjewels11323 күн бұрын
Amazing lesson! Thank you! ❤🥰
@j.p.79144 күн бұрын
👍🏻👌🏻‼️
@NigelGray-mr5sj4 күн бұрын
Thanks, Phil. That’s really helpful and interesting. As someone with red/green colour blindness, I’ve been using just black-and-white in my print making but you’ve inspired me to give working in a limited pallet another go.
@isarisabb33154 күн бұрын
I always look forward to watching it 👍👍👍 Thank you.
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
Thanks so much for watching!
@kathyswearingen15095 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
You're welcome!
@barbiedesoto70546 күн бұрын
Great explanations of everything!
@kimlanoue20336 күн бұрын
I love this. I do this with my Nu Pastels before I use my softer ones. It makes painting so much easier.
@foltz-art9 күн бұрын
Just curious do you put color and highlights back into your halftones ? And since I use a blue grey under painting I usually put transitioning grays over my halftones & then a little color and highlights back over that what's your thought on that Thanks Phil ✌️✨️🎨
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
I’m not sure I understand, my highlights are usually in the lights. The halftones tend to be the strongest color because they don’t have as much white in them.
@mahanly9 күн бұрын
Brangwyn, Frank
@NexusRanG9 күн бұрын
Thank you Phil
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
You’re welcome
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
You’re welcome
@MikeMcRann9 күн бұрын
I like the manipulation of your shapes and less is more .Good job
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
Thank you
@educatedtraveler12709 күн бұрын
Thank you. I am so looking forward to your workshop in March. I've been watching your videos for a while and you inspire me all the time.
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
You're welcome, I hope to see you at the workshop!
@parthsavyasachi934810 күн бұрын
I only use color schemes for at least 2 years now. I have not 2 or 3 schemes that I mostly use.
@PimSlickins12 күн бұрын
Thanks Phil. I like you more because you only have one L In Phil, ( my middle name as well)
@Amjad-pq5ry12 күн бұрын
Pleas.weel harmony
@isarisabb331512 күн бұрын
This is very educational content. Thank you. 👍
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
You’re welcome
@fromeveryting2912 күн бұрын
Socrates was drinking the poison because he had been a radical «corrupting» the youth of athens with new ideas and undermining sophists and people of power by critically investigating their motives and knowledge. He was sentenced to death by poison by athens and drank it willingly after teaching his students why he believed the soul is immortal. The story was written down by plato, who basically only wrote in dialogues between socrates and others in a drama-like format. It’s a good read, actually, and plato is a great intro to basic philosophical problems :) Anyways, thanks for great tips. Your paintings are wonderfully atmospheric, like one can almost feel the air in them. They feel alive, and I’m not yet sure how you do it. I admire it a lot.
@philstarke.artistКүн бұрын
Thanks for Greek history lesson, very interesting, and thanks for the kind words, always encouraging.
@pamhart512112 күн бұрын
Great video!
@derekmoore138712 күн бұрын
I appreciate your tutorial. When I learned how to paint early on, I focused so much on rendering and copying that I hadn't learned how to design. Landscapes have been especially challenging. Having a clear example helps to gauge one's expectations of what the outcome should be.