THIS is how they used to make PAINT?...

[@Zydieplays]

Working with Eggtempera is really fun. Maybe you want to try the Recipe I learned from my Art teacher: 1 part egg 1 part linseed oil 1 part water Colour pigments a few drops of clove oil for preservation The consistency is much better than pure egg yolk and does not dry quite as quickly. EDIT: We also uses only the egg to measure the components. Carefully open the egg and put the contents into a container. Then measure out the water and oil in the egg one by one and add them to the egg in the container.

[@summerlinsheber7519]

I'll have to try that thanks for the recipe!

[@chubbyjaydraws]

We just used pine-sol in college for preservation . 🤔

[@shadyb]

If you add oil to egg that's mayonnaise tempera

[@jc7997aj]

@@shadyb and thats how a sandwhich artist is born.

[@Mark-nh2hs]

Adding oil wouldn't it push it more to an oil paint? Although I did actually think about why not add Linseed oil extra fat to the yolk 🤣🤣.

[@coryman125]

This is a really cool medium! For future reference though, I have a slightly different recipe you can try: - 2 eggs - 1/2 cup flour - 1/2 cup butter - 1/4 cup sugar - 1 cup cocoa powder - 1 tsp vanilla If you do it right it can make some *really* delicious brownies, that should be a nice snack while you prepare your egg paint! :)

[@rubyophidian6004]

Don't mind me stealing this little gem. Don't worry, I put your username in my little composition book where I write down recipes. :) coryman125 will go down in my family's culinary history.

[@coryman125]

@@rubyophidian6004 I can't take all the credit! Actually this recipe was one of the first results I found with a search, but it worked very well. You'll wanna melt the butter + sugar + cocoa with a pinch of salt either carefully in the microwave or a double boiler, then add the eggs one at a time after it cools, then the flour. But if you do try it, enjoy!

[@Hollyhock7]

Just so you know, this makes all paintings look like smeared poo

[@boom-jr8vi]

@@Hollyhock7 please, PLEASE tell me you didnt try this.

[@Hollyhock7]

@@boom-jr8vi it's my medium of choice!! Brownie batter everyday! It serves two functions! My canvas, and my belly are happy! Edit: I'm afraid you'll think I'm serious. Loll.. it is definitely a joke!

[@finian2]

Man, remember just a year or two ago when Jazza was so close to falling into a content farm, trend chasing wormhole and now he's sprung right back to making actually interesting videos about art mediums and the artistic process. 10/10.

[@acerniss]

yess. respect.

[@robert2690]

What are you on about?

[@ArthurMac15]

@@robert2690 jazza got really clickbaity, was making mediocre content and releasing it more often than he currently does- essentially he was chasing views and watch time but not putting out good content and it took a massive knock to his mental health trying to keep up with it- started disliking what he was doing and what he had become and was ready for leaving youtube for a hot minute... He took some time to re-evaluate and return to who he is at his core and now we have videos like this; authenticity, fun, creativity, education, and passion for the craft 💫✌🏼🎨

[@TatAlbring]

Yeah I remember he had a bit of and identity crisis

[@idiosyncrasy7703]

I think it's a phase most long time youtubers go through. When youtubers I follow go through that, I just turn off notifications but never unsub. Sooner or later they'll get out of it and I'll be right back watching their new content.

[@bunnygerling5146]

Back in the '80s I was dating a man who was the head of an art Department of a certain College and we decided to use totally natural paints. We also used egg yolk but we mixed it with things like wildflowers and dried vegetables. We came up with the most brilliant colors that I had ever seen.

[@monhi64]

That’s really shocking to me because older paintings have always been fairly dull just due to how hard it was to find vibrant colors or even some colors at all. I guess the price and processing methods have improved a ton from then.

[@falconlore9666]

@@monhi64 From what I understand the many of the older painting may look dull now but originally they were very vibrant. Besides time there are 3 major factors that contribute dirt, light and humidity. A fine layer of dirt will naturally adhere to the artwork and cleaning it obviously takes a restorer but they will never be able to get it back to 100% clean. Secondly we all know that anything that gets touched by sunlight will fade over time, this is why museums have completely enclosed rooms with very special lighting to help preserve the artwork for as long as possible. How humid or dry the environment the painting spent it's life also contributes to color fade as well as cracking, this is another thing that museums also monitor very closely these days.

[@aimeekessell5022]

I think it’s always clear when Jazza is loving a new medium he’s trying out. It comes out in the finished projects because these pieces are *chef’s kiss*.

[@zalbercook]

I think it’s always clear when Jazza is loving a new medium he’s trying out. It comes out in the finished projects because these pieces are *chef’s kiss*.Magnifique(just one suggestion to your comment)

[@lunachannel8519]

The egg yolk is actually really awesome! When I was a younger, I used to do strange experiments, and one of them was to use an egg yolk to paint in the concrete wall (that was like 9 years ago), and to this day, that painting is still there, but it only reveals when the wall gets wet. Sorry for my bad English, it's not my first language 😅

[@charlesfuzak]

Don't be sorry. Your English is great! If you didn't say anything I would have assumed you were a native English speaker.

[@lunachannel8519]

Thanks!! 💕

[@beaishere9927]

Your English was actually perfect here! Better than some native speakers, ahaha!

[@cupofpencils3999]

That is,,,,, cool. 😲

[@boom-jr8vi]

@@beaishere9927 I feel offendeed.

[@giovannigatti3176]

I’m Italian and I can confirm Signor Googhelli knows everything about art.

[@robbporter1847]

Egg

[@lacytaylor1501]

Now seeing Googhelli typed out I get the joke... I feel like such an idiot for not getting it at first

[@psychosomaticstatic]

@@lacytaylor1501 I didn't get the joke until I saw your comment lol

[@gabbo140]

ciao amico italiano

[@davedavidson8208]

@@lacytaylor1501 ..man I was sitting here imagining a really eccentric hipster artist that hangs around jazzas local art shop, who of course is very experienced in making his own paint with egg yolks. I feel dumb as hell now.

[@ChodaBoyUSA]

Jazza, I appreciate the tonal shift of your more recent videos away from "Jazza the STAR!" back to "Jazza the artist exploring new techniques and mediums while having some fun". Thanks.

[@JosephJosetar]

Me: "Oh man, I ran out of paint. How am I even going to finish this piece?" Danny DeVito suddenly appearing behind me: "How about a nice egg in this trying time?"

[@user-10021]

How to Basic would approve of this method

[@zoya4481]

He make 6 fingers in the painting

[@tappajavittu]

Been on a Always Sunny re-watch binge, just watched that episode, then stumbled on this video and came looking for this comment. Thank you.

[@whatmakesmetik5332]

As someone who makes my own pigment…I love this. You should try making your own paper and using that pigment on it! It’s so much fun to do

[@gabudaichamuda2545]

What is normally used to make pigment?

[@ADCArtAttack]

Ah the age old question - What came First..? The paint or The Egg?

[@depagogd1426]

definatly the paint, how else would you paint the egg?

[@Galaxies3000]

The chicken

[@serioussounds8373]

That's easy the paint! Wait the egg, no maybe the paint, no no it's the...egg, nevermind I don't know.

[@JustRoy11]

That’s easy. The egg. Dinosaurs were laying eggs millions of years before the paint.. I mean the chicken.

[@barbarasmith2693]

Egg tempera is a surprisingly stabile medium and there are works executed in egg tempera that have stood the test of time in most of the most renowned museums.

[@JudithOpdebeeck]

the fact that this is sponsored by Da Vinci Resolve is just perfect

[@jellyfish0311]

Using soft pastels for the pigment was a brilliant idea, they are so vibrant and have a decent color range to experiment with

[@alin-mihai]

Loved this. Wish you would have gone in the actual history just a tiny bit more, like up to what time period was this paint used, what are some of the earliest examples of surviving paintings that used these types of paints. I know this is not a history channel, but I love it when I get to learn more while being entertained. Keep up the great work

[@SomniiLinn]

I agree that a few more tidbits about the medium would've been interesting. Wouldn't have had to be a lot, just sprinkled in a few more interesting facts, and not just the fun stuff :)

[@tylerddh]

He should definitely start a art history series.

[@susandawson6088]

I would also be interested in Jazza trying out various historical media and giving us a brief lesson about them. This was very cool! 😊

[@secretlybees]

I don't know when tempera started, but it was the main medium until oil painting was invented in the Flemish/Northern Renaissance (not in italy). It took a while for oil to become popular in Italy, which is why most Italian Renaissance paintings have more muted, natural colors. The egg dulls the paint down. Oil painting revolutionized color by mixing the pigment in a clear oil. This allowed the colors to shine through and get very bold and beautiful, with the white canvas reflecting the light through the color. Most surviving murals were made with tempera paint! The egg really stuck to the walls well and *bonded the paint to them. They also absorbed a lot, so they had to make a whole lot. (*not actually chemically bonded).

[@DasiesAndDinoz]

Khan academy (which is free) has a lot of info on it scattered through their videos in the "Creating and Conserving" section. It's my favorite section on the website, and I think most people would like it.

[@blakely207]

I love the vibe of the recent videos. They're fun but also kinda chill and informative. Easy to put on and vibe with the laid back and passionate vibe.

[@rachellecarmichael5690]

I really wish I had Jazza back when I was studying art. Just the love of making art no matter what the form is something I wish my teachers had encouraged.

[@missseaweed2462]

The thumbnail reminded me of how I use seashells for a portable watercolor palette. Unlike metal or plastic, mixing paint on its surface feels nicer, and the water doesn't tend to clump together on it. I used part of a razor clam shell, which unfortunately snapped, but I also had a half of a broken clam shell which could still accommodate the paint along the inner shell's edge, and a bit of water in the shallow dip itself.

[@missseaweed2462]

Lol how convincing.

[@CoraIsQueer]

As a part Italian I feel personally offended by this intro 😂 Just kidding but seriously, great job with this piece! You never cease to amaze

[@Evy0803]

as an italian the accent was pretty bad, but totaly hilarious! XD

[@toothfairy430]

You only get to feel part offended lol

[@Jaybiiird]

can we take a minute to acknowledge how insanely talented people like Jazza are? He picks up a new medium of art(usually one thats kinda silly) and creates a genuinely interesting and cool peice of art in the span of a couple days including setup and filming and everything. LIKE WHAT THE HECK??? So cool. Great work man!

[@noctilucera7585]

is this talent? or years of serious practice^^ not saying he is not amazing but that kind of denies that artists have to work quite some to get as good as they are :D

[@Jaybiiird]

@@noctilucera7585 I don't really believe in 'natural born talent' and sort of forget that the general definition is that. Yeah you're totally right, it's lots and lots and lots of practice and it's incredible!! :)

[@noctilucera7585]

@@Jaybiiird allright,we agree, jazza is amazing :D

[@Jaybiiird]

@@noctilucera7585 yes absolutely!!

[@kostask3774]

A new medium ? Really? Do some research.. Byzantine Orthodox Iconography. Also do some research of how they painting before oil painting.

[@UncleTimTheHermit]

I'd love to see you try to emulate the styles of Renaissance paintings. Analyze how they use light, colors and brush strokes etc, and then try to replicate it with original pieces.

[@naly202]

I paint byzantine icons and use egg tempera a lot. The recipe i use is : 1 part egg yolk 1 part water A few drops of vinegar for preservation. I keep the emulsion in a sealed jar in the fridge. It can last for over a month.

[@emperor8716]

This brought back some memories… Our teacher in middle school made us make paint with eggs and then paint with it. Smelly and had insects on it later lol

[@mortytillman69]

Makes me wonder how Jazza’s portrait is going to look like in the next couple of weeks

[@RedsquareR]

lol

[@derAtze]

If you add linseed oil and water the smell goes away and a few drops of clove oil (or any other insect repellent essential oil) to preserve it from insects and such, even after it dried

[@Eggsther]

Oh god, I'll never forget the smell when we did it back in elementary school

[@pinkemerald1224]

@@mortytillman69 That's what I was worried about this whole time...

[@sereniticat2]

In Icon painting, to mix colours, we use purified water and the dry pigments and mix them together to achieve the new colour, then set it aside to dry and once it's back in powder format, mix it in the egg emollient. For our egg emollient we use one part water, one part vinegar, or instead of vinegar for preservation, we can use vodka and some times other iconographic may use wine. I've found vodka vs vinegar gives the pigment more brilliance. Great work you! This was fun.

[@SoniasWay]

I don’t understand how Jazza can make beautiful art no matter how he creates it

[@Ryanrulesok]

I'm still shocked he does not put more accent on his forehead when he does a self portrait as it is clearly the largest thing in the picture

[@nicholaschwastek867]

Cool Video, Jazza, I am an orthodox icon painter. Orthodox iconography was one of the first art schools to use this medium. We mix it one part egg, one part water, and sometimes vinegar or wine to preserve it. It does dry too quickly to blend so we have to blend using very fine brushstrokes with three and sometimes five blending colors

[@nicholaschwastek867]

Also, I think that only using egg yolk without the half part water will cause it to crack

[@embee7434]

I love when Jazza goes full classic art mode. So versatile. Respect.

[@IanZainea1990]

Loving the new tone to the videos. I feel like you could enjoy doing an En Plein Air series, head out to the coast and paint for a month or two! Drawing, painting, whatever. In whatever style you want, cartoon, Bob Ross, impressionist, etc. Alternatively, a series of works in a museum, copying the masters as it were. Again, in whatever style. I'm 100% sure that Australia has plenty of places like this, of course I would be happy to host you in Cleveland, one of America's best art Museums and Lake Erie is stunning at sunset

[@TheColourfulSidetwitch]

Hi jazza! Hope you are having a good day! I used to watch your videos so so much and they really inspired me, so thank you! The art is stunning, oh my goodness

[@saynuldegu4917]

😆 5 fingers and a thumb on the left hand. Love it. 😆

[@JSO18]

Am I the only one who noticed that Jazza has six fingers in the final product, or am I seeing things? Also it is so impressive how Jazza can always make great art from any medium that the internet can throw at him.

[@fuzzyshovel1000]

I think you’re right lol

[@wings_typhoon]

There are definitely six fingers. This video has inspired me to give eggtempera a crack.

[@summerlinsheber7519]

Nope he definitely has six fingers!

[@ReverseArtist]

Nope, you are not seeing things I didn't expect that when Jazza said he is not good at realism 😂

[@Lykiir]

I think the "Pinky" is meant to be a highlight on his palm he just didn't accent the bottom of the actual last finger enough

[@Smxnaxpls]

I’m so glad to see Jazza enjoying the process and results so much. Really warms my heart. and most importantly “EGG” Keep it going Jazza

[@kaylabrandham1536]

All of jazza's art pieces and sculpting works are all amazing, I absolutely loved the last painting in this video, honestly think jazza is the youtube equivelent of Art Attack from back in the day but even better!

[@amandamason9359]

You are the dorkest dork ever and I love it. You prove that everyone can have fun being just who you are!! Thanks!!

[@Ollireki]

I actually learned about making paint out of eggs and pigment in school. We had a whole class dedicated to it. It was really fun, I painted a burger lol

[@kapnkronic8051]

You’re videos have really brought me out of my artistic shell and got me to try new things. I’ve been great at drawing my whole life but could never commit to spending the money on supplies to start painting. I finally started painting a month ago and I sold my first 2 paintings today. Thanks man, you kind of changed my life.

[@xmmpstudiox1568]

This was one of my favorites youve done. It's fun to watch you try a more realistic approach, and the result was pretty epic. It looked so effortless i almost believed i could do it haha good job

[@Terencelei_]

7:11 A beautiful, italian landscape. 11:45 *dood looking at an egg*

[@OcarinaSapphr-]

Hey Jazza! When I was younger, there was a history book series that included some little experiments & projects; to do watercolour paint in the Chinese/ Japanese style- I had to get used to holding the brush fully upright: *not easy* when you’re so used to holding your brush on an angle - another one I remember, was inspired by the segment on Knossos/ the Cretan civilisation; frescoes- painting on damp plaster (like the tempera, it’s a technique that engenders longevity) - & of course the other one I recall, was a mosaic... **I would **_love_** to see you try any of these**

[@victoriarhinehart2012]

I just wanted to say im really enjoying your new videos. I'll continue to watch them. Your piece is beautiful!!

[@Willyblmusic]

Jazza, French jazza, and senior jazzachi. The trilogy we all needed.

[@MushroomCloudOfDoom]

This video is everything I love about Jazza’s channel! Silly jokes, little role play details like the poofy shirts, the joy and enthusiasm that inspires me to make art, showing the dabble process which helps the viewer avoid any pitfalls if they want to try it, the willingness to step outside of your comfort zone and try a style you’re less confident in. 10/10 video, Jazza! Also even though it didn’t happen in this video I also appreciate the honest frustration when something isn’t working or when when you “overdo it” and mess up. It helps me feel like I’m not a dumdum for struggling! I’m embarrassed to show anything less than perfect, and your willingness to show mistakes really inspires me to be kinder to myself and my own art. Thank you so much for sparking the creative flame in the rest of us. You’re the man!!

[@MsClareEParker]

I would like to see Jazza paint a landscape outside. Let’s see some Australia!

[@malavekanimates]

lets get this comment to the top, I wanna see this too.

[@Mars-dw2zc]

im p sure i live in the same area as him and it'd b a bit of a drive to find anywhere scenic lol

[@THICCTHICCTHICC]

Pretty sure he's in Melbourne, so a fair drive to the bush. If you ARE interested though, Jack Absalom was a great painter of remote Australia - and also one of the most iconic Australians to ever live. He wrote the first guides on how to travel the outback, and was one of the first people to make kangaroo hunting a commercial business.

[@KoryGrayson]

Beautiful. Everything. We love seeing you do you Jazza.

[@Leona8Cooper]

I love the final piece! It's even more inspiring when Jazza has a fun time creating!

[@Cationna]

I love it when Jazza explores new-to-him mediums!! It's always incredibly inspiring and contagious with its curiosity and enthusiasm. Especially those ancient mediums. Such fun!

[@killmonger_990productions]

Nice art jazza keep it going

[@OlichkaNesterova]

Oooh I wanna see more of these types of videos. How paint and pigments we're made...

[@KusacUK]

Another way of using it is using a fine brush (I used to use a 00000), and paint thin lines touching each other. You end up with an almost velvety texture, quite different from the flatter cross-hatching technique. Gotta be pretty patient though, and you really don’t want to covering large areas.

[@CarrieMissyMay]

Amazing painting and great video! Really trying to hold back making a Princess Bride reference over the 6 fingers on your Jazza's left hand. 😁

[@nettonnet8038]

That was so interesting. Loved the dramatic music accompanying the process. I do have 2 questions. Does the egg have a smell at all when making, using or later when dried? Also what kinds of things would they have been making pigment out of? Perhaps a video on historically accurate pigment making?

[@notquiteasamazingjess]

Red definitely would have been carmine, which is crushed beetles. Black would typically be soot/ash/charcoal. Many colors were taken from flowers and plants. Color availability did depend on location/money, so how one artist made a color could be different from another artist.

[@ashleysovilla2037]

I love the background color of the self portrait!

[@LightningIsLit]

I discovered the egg tempura technique when working on my art project a few months ago, but I don't have many art supplies so I just mixed it with acrylic paint to see what would happen. It's interesting to see how it's actually meant to be done lol

[@fragileapollo6320]

Adding the blue the the white to offset the yellow was just 😙🤌 *chefs kiss!!*

[@ruri1706]

A hack for getting brighter colours without the yellow undertone: use the eggwhite and add flaxseed oil to it. That's what I was taught in a traditional paint class when learning about paints, alongside the yolk version. Also tried watered down bone glue, and old beer. Some funky results from that last one, but all very legit ways to paint in ye olden days.

[@anon6056]

I love the paintings they look so good, especially loving the self portrait 🥰😍 EGG

[@amandasabo139]

Omfg!!! I adore him! He never runs out of ideas for creative content!! This is amazing!! Thanks for being a beacon in this world!!

[@ayarosen1035]

I love this video! And it's really nice to see you get excited about painting. How about making your own paper next?

[@noellekapuanani9064]

Love the art work and your content! I just cant unsee what I think is miscounted digits on one of the hands you painted. Is it just me? Please correct me. Legitimately and Im so sorry if this came off as offensive to you or any viewers. I seriously enjoy your work! Keep having fun with it!

[@lion6436]

6 fingers...it's a bit of an easter egg ;)

[@user-10021]

Yeah he actually did paint 6 fingers 🤷🏻‍♂️ But I feel like it might’ve been supposed to be just the fat of the hand being squished that way when holding something and the lighting making it look weird like that

[@TigerStyleFanMIZ]

Hello. My name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father. Prepare to die.

[@ZeezyTop]

I love the exploration of traditional art. Always fun to go back and rediscover all the different ways we've made art

[@youwsernayme]

Isn’t this how Mel from Arcane makes her paint

[@dalilar0drig0]

i think so!

[@rufio1117]

I think the green is spot on for "color match". Awesome job 👌👍.

[@martjanamoon1785]

i'm sure someone can answer this question here: why is Jazza always using ultramarine and fire-y red pigments, not cyan and magenta? i feel like the greens and purples he mixes could be a lot clearer if he used those

[@tinadahlgren7781]

I’m not a professional artist but I believe cyan and magenta are only used for digital art and printers?

[@lion6436]

I think said in the primary colour video that he always thought of red, blue, yellow as the primaries. So it would make sense if he's used to working with those.

[@insert_edgyname8848]

Well yes he'd likely get better blending for the most part with cmyk, but it's really up to the artist if they want cmyk or ryb for mixing, and also ryb's inherently darker mixing scheme does actually give some advantages like more "natural" esque purples and grays and browns and what not so that's probably another reason

[@Wesley.Carlton]

So great to see some real authentic work and an attempt at realism! I love when you take your process really seriously from time to time :)

[@Vosslyn]

"humble art studio" which is bigger then my living room XD This looks cool to try, awesome video Jazza! (I wonder if the painting smells like eggs a little)

[@sophiepomerleau708]

It’s one of the most beautiful thing you have made over the years !!! You should try painting from differents eras ! 😍

[@ashfield4313]

Now this is the content that got me interested years ago. Awesome job. The authentic enjoyment of a weird topic is the draw.

[@trumansteeley7604]

One of the best piece I have ever seen. Your getting better at realism!

[@yellheahtris]

This is the first I'm ever hearing of this medium and i can only imagine how the art would smell after a few days. Worth it, because of how sick it turned out!

[@deastwd84]

Very well done Jazza I had not heard of this form of paint I enjoyed learning with you

[@bisibisbi]

So much fun with art history - thanks for that!

[@wave_o]

This painting is so beautiful. I don't know what it is about this video, but this is definitely one of my favourite Jazza experiments. Would love to see more realistic paintings!

[@daumpalumpa5065]

Ohhhh my god Jazza! What an amazing piece of art 🖼! Great job!

[@federicodichio]

I love the result of this experience! Great job!

[@vastaria1830]

Thanks for covering this, i have always wondered what egg tempura looks like. Thanks!

[@pricygalaxy185]

That portrait is actually the best I’ve seen you do

[@Nexxeon9]

Jazza. You are so good at art man! I like the Portrait of you with EGG! Good job!

[@jessicapease9101]

I could watch Jazza paint all day. That was beautiful!

[@NikitaMaree]

I really like the edge lighting on the portrate. I would also like to see how they used to preserve a painting like this. 👍

[@beaishere9927]

When I was a kid, I had this old craft book that recommended I paint the crafts with egg tempera paint. I didn't do some of them because I didn't even know what that was or how to get it, and I thought I had to use specifically the egg paint, haha! Nice to finally learn what the heck that book was talking about.

[@alihnanimation3330]

Ahhh I looveeee your paintings! Your character design and paintings give me so much inspiration!

[@mahismelodies3685]

Piece is GORGEOUS AS ALWAYS! BUT ONCE I SAW THE NOSE I COULDN'T STOP STARING AT IT-

[@samdal420]

Gosh, it's been a while since I watched Jazza but this was very delightful to watch 👍 subscribing once again

[@PipFraggle]

I had a friend who was into oil painting and he explained the process to me as he was attempting to do it himself. It made sense in the end. It was so cool to watch jazza play with the proccess

[@donuteh2461]

I love this channel, I've been following you for a while now and it's always entertaining and I always learn something and usually inspire me to get out my art supplies and do something. Keep up the good work.

[@DtheMan112]

2:19 "I ended up with a vary 'warm white' paint." YOU DIDNT SAY "EGG WHITE" AND IM MAD RN LOL

[@creepycutiecrafty]

I love watching this episode! Jazza:s excitement about trying this medium is palpable! I've done some egg tempera painting myself. However, I used less pigment with a water/vinegar/egg yolk mix. The colour produced was gorgeous, almost a stained glass feel to it. Like Jazza, I loved the colour and texture produced, and I definitely want to have another go. Has Jazza had a go at Silverpoint sketching? I'd love to see what he could create with that.

[@BiggerinRealLife]

I made this stuff when I was a kid!!! You took me down memory lane.

[@Maninawig]

This video has that Jazza magic that got me interested in your videos during the end of your first faze: an enjoyable and fun video where you can take away a lesson to apply in your own art.

[@real77games80]

Honestly no other way to say this- but when you revealed the finished piece, I did nearly cry 😅. IT IS AN AMAZING ARTWORK AND JUST IMAGINING HOW IT COULD BE AROUND FOR AGES, ALSO, (how your kids could have it and say that they are proud of their dad and what he could do, as they show this sort of thing saying that this is what he looked like, but its one of your artworks in the process) Jazza you are amazing and you under-praise yourself all the time, You really can paint amazingly!!! (sorry that I got deep with this one!) I just have a strong connection to these videos for some reason!

[@Bretalented_]

The final result is so beautiful Jazza!😍

[@tallyway]

The final piece was phenomenal.. I loved the semi realistic style. I really hope they hang that up in the studio somewhere so we can see it again in the background of vlogs sometimes.

[@stachliczek]

You are an amazing artist, and a very versatile one too. Your video on alkohol ink markers has made me buy some, and man, do I enjoy the process :D

[@dzeuse65]

You are such a talented artist, it blows me away every time... By the way! Will you make another calm video like the one where you built a little cabin?

[@joedolceland]

It is called “velatura” veil is a technique used to make icon, painters they use eggs and rabbit glue and natural pigments. I’m Italian your accent … this procedure is very well used in conservatory job

[@fralinsandfriends]

That is fantastic. I knew they used eggs but never thought it would look that good. I don't think I'll use egg paint but I do admire you taking on the task and making a very good self portrait. 😁😁💖💖👋👋

[@cyndi4886]

Pleasantly surprised Jazza! I was waiting for a fun painting video! Looks amazing, you are really talented

[@zurgishsweet4895]

Jazza is a new-age old master with his very productive self-portrait. ❤ A very enjoyable episode! Thanx Jazza. ✨

[@stever.8916]

That was for sure the most interesting video I have seen done by you,I've learned much just from the tide bit and the painting came out pretty awesome too. More stuff like this from you would be great Jazza 👍 👌 great video this is why I've been subbed to you for quite some time now.

[@kanikakumar7383]

Hey Jazza, I love your videos and the immense hard work you put into them 👏 A bunch of learning for all of us! Would love to see you do fingerprint art