I'm so glad I could help!😁

You’re welcome 😊 Thanks for watching!

Thanks for the feedback. I will make a note of it for future videos! 😊

Thanks for watching! <3

I just saw it on Amazon. You might be able to get it from Thrift book stores for cheaper. Seems like the book is out of print so you'll have to buy a used book and depending on the availability, prices might vary. My copy is also used but in great condition and since I got it from a local stock clearance sale, it was super cheap.

You're welcome! I'm glad it helped. <3

Best of my collection <3

<3

@@DeshArtThe funny thing is that it doesn’t matter how many colours you have, you never have ‘quite the right one’. We are always left wanting more!😅🇦🇺

@@yf4012 Too true. Most artists have this need to buy new art supplies. I'm definetely a hoarder lol

It sure is... Mungyo is a great set.

No. Once they are downloaded, you can read them offline.

Thank you so much!

I KNOW, right? Such unique pieces.

@@MrsMari2011 thank you too for watching

@@sasha6908 thanks for watching. Glad it was helpful

Thank you for watching! <3

You are so welcome! There are more art supplies coming in. I have stuff accumulated for over 2 years... ☺

These are Sennelier oil pastels. Possibly the creamiest oil pastels available. It depends on the brand... Most student-grade pastels are hard and crumbly...

Like them all. Such unique books.

Honestly, I think paint is easier. Oil pastels have been primarily a children's medium until it maybe very recently. I like both though and I personally prefer pastels.

I'm glad it helped!

Thanks for watching! I have art supplies accumulated that need to be properly unwrapped and tested. Exciting!

@@amieridley1150 totally 😊 I have a collection of these lovely things. That in itself is a passion.

Try the Gallery. It's really good.

Glad I could help

That can waste pastel and pigment and even if you sharpen a pastel, you can't get a pointy point to draw thin lines.

@@DeshArt nah...i meant that, when you use a pastel, the tip becomes rounded, right ? So cut it off, and you get a flat tip (much like the oil pastel is, when you buy the box)... Now use the edge of the flat tip to draw fine lines...it seriously works

@@DeshArt there's another way (but this ones a bit more expensive, cuz it wastes a bit of the oil pastel) Rub one end of the oil pastel's tip on a paper, until the other end gets chisled. Then draw fine lines with the chisled end

@@souptikchakraborty2004 Thanks for the tips. I guess it works although, it's not that easy to get fine lines with the edge of a flat tip. Even if you do, the edge will wear off on the first rub itself. It might be easier with hard oil pastels. With something creamier, it will be even harder.

@@souptikchakraborty2004 By rubbing the tip on paper, you can get a pointy end but not as pointy as a pen and at the cost of wasting a lot of pastels. I want to get pencil-line-like thinness here. I don't think that's achievable using the pastel itself.

Acrylic is a permanent paint, and it does not interact with oil pastels. This makes it a perfect medium for underpaintings. You can use watercolors too. Or even a harder oil pastel brand. I usually don't paint the whole thing using oil pastels. If you check out the oil pastel paintings on my channel, you'll see that this is the method I almost always use.

It really is! Takes time and patience though. :)

@@DeshArt Aye, it does but pretty much any art thing will take some time. Just noticed that on your video you are using the same brand and set of oil pastels that I have been using. They're really nice to use. Very creamy.

@@IanCullen Yes I LOVE Sennelier.

I only spent 10$ for this set of Sennelier. It was bought using a gift voucher after reading 100s of reviews on what a good oil pastel brand is. It was a good investment, but I did not pay for it off my pocket and my reviews are not based on how much money I spent on the set. I don't have the Mungyo 72 set but are you saying they offer more brighter reds in those bigger sets? Because a lot of artists believe that Mungyo oil pastels have whites added into some pigments to get that opaque consistency. This is generally how you get opaque colors. So naturally, the brightness of the colors is dulled a little. This is a prominent drawback of Mungyo... As I said in the review, for a mid-range oil pastel brand, Mungyo is probably the best. But it is not a substitute to Sennelier.

Oh and I also prefer the wrapping style of Sennelier. Loose but not falling off the pastel. It's perfectly user-friendly... All these factors contribute to it being a high-end brand. :)

Yes, they are not the best choice of oil pastels.

Thank you! <3

Thank you very much! Thanks for watching.

Any time!

That's a great idea too! I almost did that, based on medium, but figured I have too many "types" of pencils.

Thank you! Oil pastels are fun. I wish I bought the bigger Mungyo set this year.

Thank you for the comments! <3

Thank you!

Thank you! <3 I'm totally into sketching food these days. On my 4th sketchbook now lol

Thanks for watching and commenting as well! <3

Pretty packaging indeed.

Such an interesting medium. Pity none of the brands offer a wider range of colors. I'm glad Monte Marte is great too.

You are so welcome! Thanks for watching <3

Thank you~

You're welcome!

Ummm, random. Haha! Yes I guess it should be okay.

No, it wouldn't be. Oil pastels never fully dry down. I wouldn't recommend oil paint, either. Try acrylics, there are very good qyality ones out there. Might try airbrushing, too.

They are so worth it. I hope you get the Mungyo too. Happy painting! :)

Thank you so much!

Thank you! I am more inclined toward Prismacolor although the polychromos have their own appeal as an oil-based pencil. Different qualities...

It's a question I get asked a lot. All of these blocks are looking just as original. I do not see a significant change. I will consider doing a full video on this soon and also about achievability and lightfastness. I know a lot of artists worry about these qualities when buying supplies, but I give them the least priority. Most artwork done using student-grade supplies endure at least a decade before they start fading, if they ever do. Lightfastness is a measure of time and that time is in decades if not centuries.... So, for regular hobbyist artists, I don't see a real value in investing twice as much for lightfast products.

@@DeshArt good to know! I just started showing in galleries and selling my work… Thank you!

Hmm I see green. :D