PAINT TALK: Why Certain Students IMPROVE at Oil Painting MORE Than Others

[@odissey100100]

Put one of my painting on Facebook. All my friends liked and complimented it. Except my real friend, she's a non-practicing artist (she gave up, but it is beside the point). She wrote that the painting was too blended. That upset my friends until I answered her comment with a big fat THANK YOU! We need real critic to improve. Hers was a eye opener, and I stopped over blending my colours and OMG what a difference. Chris, every tips you so generously share with us make a huge difference in our paintings! THANK YOU!

[@TruthSetsUfree100]

But what makes a painting over blended? Your friend certianly has an opinion of art. But is looseness the only accepted method of painting? The face of the Mona Lisa is blended with much subtlety and if it had been painted in loose style would it still have the same impact today?. Just food for thought.

[@odissey100100]

@@TruthSetsUfree100 I agree with you Ryan. These masterpieces are sublimely blended. Mine was not. It had no contrasts, dull values and no punch. It was flat. But it’s okay, it’s part of the learning to be better process. I have a preference for looseness, and modern Impressionism.

[@sourpuss5951]

@@odissey100100 Would you say the painting looked muddy? That's what I think of for what "too blended" looks like.

[@odissey100100]

@@sourpuss5951 Not really muddy, but flat. You might say muddy. I don’t know. It’s a way-to-safe-painting that doesn’t have a tiny little wow factor. It’s like yes it’s a roster, so? It’s meh!

[@c-r]

@@TruthSetsUfree100 it's really weird to me that your comment seems to ignore that the two of them would share a common context over understanding the painting in question.

[@_paulacr]

Hiii, i have some painters in my family (mom and aunt), they paint for long years but it's not their main job (actually is more a hobby), so every piece I always receive criticism, always, and I started following you recently (1 week ago) and did one painting practice and received more compliment than criticism but to be honest I like their feedback, because when you are starting maybe some people will not tell the truth but this truth is what we need in the beginning. I feel this is the same like singing: people don't want to say that it's not good but you only grow in the criticism, because people will point where to improve. I love the videos and also bought some courses ❤ amazing to learn with you, it's helping me to improve

[@annemijnbesselink1669]

I really like this format of you talking parallel to the painting process! As to the point of the bad paintings, I always remember a quote: 'each person, even the most talented one, has at least a 1000 bad paintings in them. Get them out as soon as you can!'

[@CDNSMOKEJUMPER]

I own a scaffold company. Did art as a teenager. Dark room photography, drawing etc. You helped me rediscover my love of oil painting. Made time last night by painting from 10:30pm until 3:30am... Paying for it but worth it.

[@paintcoach]

it already is worth it

[@CDNSMOKEJUMPER]

@@paintcoach, do you have a discord community where your followers can swap images of work?

[@l.m.messing2337]

“Honor the effort”- great advice. In another video you recommended using canvas pads, which are not a huge investment. It’s much easier to see a painting as practice when each one isn’t done on a $20 stretched canvas.

[@sophianewtown]

I do all kinds of art - and this is amazing advice not just for oil painting! I was learning lampwork glass beads for a year, and every time my bead comes out horribly - I think - what a waste of time and expensive materials. Thank you, you are very right!

[@KindomSeeker]

I've watched several videos and you spoke to my heart, so I just enrolled in your course. I started painting 17 years ago, but because of an injury, I became disabled and had to give up my career as an RN. In the process, I also gave up on painting. Your videos inspired me to get back up and start again...so, THANK YOU! 😁

[@antmax]

I liked seeing you struggle with the face of the lady in this painting. I didn't mean that in a sadistic way, just that it shows how hard it is even for someone experienced like yourself. A lot of my own paintings I struggle with small faces so it's good to see I'm not the only one. Usually at some point when I am fairly happy with the painting, I leave it hanging on the wall. Over time I see problems that irritate me for weeks, months or even years and at some point I take it down and redo the bad bits with more experience. Or at least a fresh mindset at a time when the painting is less precious to me.

[@lovelee750]

Thank you for telling me not to paint because of the results! I find myself wanting to paint because of the results. I want to show the results to my friend and family so when the results did not turn out good, I would feel upset and discourage. From today on, I will try enjoy the process. I was too worry about the results that I forget to appreciate the process of painting. Again thank you so much!

[@tnt3171]

I clicked on this clip because of the traditional Vietnamese ao dai image, and I learned a lot from you! Thank you!

[@creativesolutionsart-h3o]

When you said, “get your feet under you”… It dawned on me that’s what the word understand means, I might be a little late to that one! :-)

[@21ruevictorhugo]

Wow, I never thought of that! Thanks!

[@timrosenthal46]

Great advice as usual. I have an artist friend who critique's my work honestly, and although it can be jarring it's the best thing she can do for me to improve.

[@21ruevictorhugo]

The section that starts around 8:26 goes right to my heart. I have two loves - painting and mathematics. They’re much more similar than you can imagine. In each case, you can only ever learn by doing it, over and over and over. What you say that it will be hard, you’ll be discouraged, you fail again and again is exactly what math coaches tell you. There’s also something called mindset - some people are told as children that you are either born with a talent for something or you’re not. This called fixed mindset. But brain researchers know now that that’s wrong. They know that brains have what is called a growth mindset, the belief that we can learn anything, as long as we want to do it and are willing to keep going even when we fail, to learn from failures and be happy to have seen what went wrong. So this touches both of my life loves. Thanks so much!

[@ratherbfishing455]

My aunt took a couple of painting classes at a prominent university. A prof said that her painting was so syrupy sweet and obnoxious, and that she should throw it in the trash can. He did not know that my aunt was a successful, local artist and she had sold the painting for several thousand dollars. It was a learning experience, as she expanded her work and tried different subject matters.

[@kaymack5304]

It’s good to hear that other people struggle with painting. I always hit a point in the painting where it’s not done and I know it, but I am so afraid I am going to mess it up it becomes a battle within myself to go on. But I’m learning to push past that because I see you just build and build on your painting and I’m learning that so much can be salvaged as you keep on going. Trying to learn to enjoy the process, but it really fluctuates, for me, between loving it and anxiety. Lol

[@vickyaart]

Great video as always I realized the benefit of learning oil painting while having full time job is it gives balance and teach time management as well. I notice how too much freetime makes me waste time or procastinate. I really enjoy the process of oil painting, it sucks i have to wait till weekends to paint again but at the same time i look at it as a reward and do better. oil painting is basically like meditation 🤙

[@annearts5]

Yeah I also have the same problem too I have to wait until weekend to start a work

[@krishnadevanperumal3782]

Thanks man, I been stuck in this artist block where I couldn't find that spirit to pick up my brush, but this video inspired me, lol not sure why, but besides the painting on the side, it's the goods advice you giving or rather sharing to aspiring artists to push beyond the fear of the imperfection. So thank great work

[@eileennolan5797]

I haven't been painting with oils long and would like to see a video of "how to" of fix small mistakes while oil painting other than while it off. Like when you put your fingerprint in when you picked it up to move it inside and don't notice until the paint is dried. Or bugs land on it while canvas is wet. So far, I'm enjoying your videos. Thanks for taking the time to make them.

[@prism9884]

I literally just started oil painting this week. This was incredibly helpful! Thank you for your encouraging content.

[@gayleswellness2225]

I think the biggest lesson I've allowed myself to learn over the past 10 years of struggling and trying--to paint--is to allow myself to "practice"--see each effort as a "practice" not a masterpiece--when I told my daughter a few days ago, what painting I was working on, she asked me what I was going to do with all the ones I've done over the past few years--I said "review them to notice any progress". I'm not sure if I've made any--but I did decide not to give up--thank you for this!

[@riamusic25]

You’re helping me a lot, appreciate that!

[@rickboswell5385]

Really enjoy the content of your videos! I get a lot of enjoyment out of seeing "problems" in my paintings and "fixing" them during the process. I used to get discouraged and end up walking away from a painting, then someone told me it's never too late to "fix" a painting! I've even taken a finished painting off the wall and made it better, as my skill level has increased. Your videos are teaching me to "loosen up" and I find your style much more interesting. The epiphany hit me when I started looking at some master works, like Sargent, and noticed when you look very closely at his work, the brush strokes are what make it interesting. Had I been the painter, I would have tried to make it tighter.....but it's not meant to be viewed that way! My new thought process is to not be afraid to paint ugly! Thanks to your great instruction!

[@marykahn6803]

"Ah, I don't want to paint any cars." I did a landscape painting that I loved but there were people in it, which I did not paint, "Ah, I don't want to paint humans." Okay. You found me out. You have inspired me to go back to that painting (which is sitting against a wall) and put in some of the people, which, in fact, would help the painting itself but would help me. You're a great teacher for me.

[@bradad2026]

I understand what you're saying. I get satisfaction fixing or solving a problem or stumbling block (of which there's been quite a few) when I'm painting not necessarily because of talent but more because I stuck at it and saw/thought it through.

[@Mcshanda]

Thank you Chris❤

[@Polecat54941]

I like this guy and kind of like what he's saying! These are the most useful videos where you just motivate, because at any stage of your career you can always use a little nudge to help set you back on track :) Thanks for making this!

[@paintcoach]

I appreciate that!

[@mrlover65]

@@paintcoach I would love to share some of my works with you... What's the best way to do that?

[@semoush]

Thank you, I love the quality of your videos

[@paintcoach]

Glad you like them!

[@losv2434]

Honestly you're the best teacher my friend. Just saying.

[@susanwong6471]

Best advise ever- looks like I am doing what a good student is doing 🙌

[@carolinetaylor5982]

Thanks for all your advice, I’m learning and getting inspired by you before I take the leap and get into it

[@carollizc]

I've always been interested in wildlife, but it's hard to find good(at this point, "easy" subjects to draw or paint) so I've turned my attention to looking at the way light and shadow work on different objects. The subjects I draw may not be "easier" in the future, but I will have learnt enough from other work to do them proud. An example: yesterday, I did a pastel sketch of an apple.

[@tbm7187]

Love you teachings! Thank you!

[@ajmosutra7667]

subscribed, your method of painting iis helping me understandwhat i do wright and wong

[@downtherabbithole9143]

Well this is good news. I’ve been doing a whole bunch of rubbish paintings lately so i get to try again more often!!!! lol...actually that’s a bit too harsh, they’ve been fine to a point but I have an innate urge to overpaint. I’m countering the habit by only allowing myself 30-60 mins at a time so I force myself to step back and observe more. Thanks for another great talk. Super helpful.

[@ninopriore]

"I like this guy, I kinda like what he is saying." Yep. Thanks for the insights. 👍

[@TheFatcat502]

Number 2 Fan -- all of this is really helpful Chris -- my painting has improved so much applying your techniques

[@paintcoach]

Great to hear!

[@brianvanderspuy4514]

Looking at the painting you're doing here, I'm fascinated by all the fine detail - I simply cannot get even the thinnest of brushes to make such small marks. The paint sticks in globs to the brush. Can't thin it down because then it refuses to stick onto the surface (at least if there is already a layer there). Do make us a video on how to make really small marks. I love the idea of small paintings, but can't make them because I can't get my brushes to paint small! I have learned from experience that your advice here is sound. One cannot over-emphasize brush-mileage. Nothing teaches you more, and thus, it is worth it to develop a high tolerance for frustration, because there will be plenty.

[@shepdoganimations6360]

Your videos are generous and incredibly helpful. Your edits are super tight though with hardly any space between thought so I can't digest what is said! A bit more pause would be great. Thank you.

[@bcarithers22]

In art school most of the critiques by the professors were like sharks, they were often mean and biting. Rarely did anyone critique in a positive helpful ways. You do a good, balanced critique.

[@mrenjen4288]

Hi! I have learned so much over the past couple weeks while watching your videos. I just got oil paints and can’t wait to use them. I have been using acrylics, but watering it down a lot at the beginning. One thing I struggle with a lot is teeth. It always looks like a big white line of teeth, like the emoji. 👄. Thanks!

[@dez3332]

Great vid. I took your advice and painted small, 3 - 1/2 sheets of canvas paper, painting the same still life object 3x. 1st one-BAD, 2nd one-Decent, 3rd one-Nice, looser more expressive strokes over thinner blocked in color base. Maybe you can have a series of vids on painting from life/still life also? 👍

[@kathleenmacfarland1817]

Thanks man Chris! 🌿🟠🟡🟢🔵🟣🔺🟤⚪️⚫️🟪🟦☑️🟧🟨♦️🚙🚕🚗👍🏽

[@sp9138]

Thanks Coach

[@williamwinn948]

Repetition is key for anything

[@MatthewCabret]

Excellent motivational video!

[@thedarklordofall6792]

I feel like I could benefit from the course, and as much as id like to support you, I just don't have the moneys. But perhaps in the future

[@beverlywhite8433]

I fix my bad paintings. If I have one that disappoints me or looks off I let it sit for a while then I critique it. I write down some things I see such as: the values are off, the perspective is wrong, shadows are not all going the right way, the highlights are in the wrong plane...and even the color is off. Then I fix it. The fact that I cant ruin it because it is already junk is freeing. Sometimes it is hard to start a new painting because that white (or toned) canvas is perfect. That old dud can get you painting purposely and you can be free to do anything you want. You always have but dont always give yourself that freedom. It is that process that gives you the experience, hones your eye and teaches you to really understand what you are trying to do.

[@psycmajor]

that is good advice to fall in love with the process rather than the end result. i am guilty of this and i become incredibly impatient and end up ruining the painting because i’m so ready for it to be finished.

[@panhpanhpanh]

im glad to see someone paint Việt Phục :))

[@cynthiamarston2208]

The procession f painting is still a process of frustration mostly. Not always. I’m learning about the medium. I’m learning it’s more complicated than a lot of people think. I don’t enjoy complications but I do love a challenge so I’m four months in to painting or at least drawing every day. I have 25 paintings and really no keepers. Well one. And one charcoal. One for prosperity. My first! And it’s good! Really simple. The charcoal is pretty compelling so I framed it to get that fresh charcoal away from rubbing. I draw no erasing. I block in for painting. Do the shadows midtone and white. Then I proceed to pretty much start. Start over and hide all original effort. It’s in that stage I get lost in in color mixing. Color changing. Darkening and lightening. Blending them over that not blended strokes. I just go kinda nuts. I’m not tamed. I want to be but then again I know I’m learning making all the changes until the painting paper pad of canvas is balling up ...not holding up. Wel on 4 months is very short time so I’ll have fun days and frustrating days I did a color theory and beginning oil painting courses stuff which helped a lot.... maybe two years and 100 paintings maybe? I can do that.

[@kevinmcgrath9109]

Would be great to do a video on the surface you use and your varnishing process. I feel like a lot of KZbin painting channels ignore that sort of important side stuff.

[@cynthiamarston2208]

Oh subject is half of it for me!!! But that’s just me and that’s just now. I crave motivation and subject matter helps a ton.

[@jessicadarlingstudio]

I love the process of painting. Building the layers is so satisfying. I am never discouraged by bad art. It's a learning opportunity. . Also when I first started getting into painting female figures I could not paint hands or ears. Well that was my biggest weakness. And I just keep working on them.

[@margaretspurling8162]

I have to paint alone...Don't worry, my children tell me what they don't like about it. so I have a long way to go but I do enjoy the process. I may be painting when I get "called home".

[@xristoforosstefatos7249]

I'm new to the channel. Very informative video, and helpful. Looking forward to seeing more videos like this, keep it up!

[@aryam.6472]

Awesome video! love your content

[@lake36]

Your points are good for getting better. I would add, and probably overlaps little bit of your last point, be your own judge but do it "softly". I have this habbit of putting my latest painting hanging on wall opposite side of sofa, so when im doing what ever on sofa, i can always see the painting and look for mistakes, for balance its good to look for good parts too and think why they are that way and could they be even better some how. That has been probably most useful way for me to improve after painting. Might sound painfull and maybe it is? 😂

[@lake36]

@ConfusedOilPainter 😂 its painfull road where none dares to wander... But yea its always good to find something good about the painting for balance.

[@maximemousseau444]

Remember when you listen to an album of your favourite musician, band, singer... Not all the songs are great (well, some are, but they are exceptional). It's the same with painting. Not all of our paintings are master pieces, not all of them please the majority of eyes. It's so subjective.

[@spiritscraft]

I remember one time someone asked my friend and I how we painted so much, and our answer was we didn't watch tv amd we didn't keep our houses clean. Lol. It is all about priorities.

[@ananita6888]

wow, I painted the same exact woman yesterday in acrylic. Found the photo reference on pixabay, a slightly different version. Your painting is beautiful, mine is awful, but hey, honor the effort. :-))

[@chrisgriffith1573]

Sorry, your course info was covered by a pop-up ad... KZbin getting "theirs" out of "yours" lol. You are spot on with this point, focus on the schedule, focus on the process.

[@herrweiss2580]

If I finish a BAD paint, I turn it upside down and start a new one. ✔

[@OBrienDesigns]

I paint every day and am a huge fan but I have been using acrylics and have not yet switched to oil. I think I am going to make the switch this weekend. Are there any positive and negative aspects for choosing one or the other?

[@DennisCNolasco]

Preach it brother.

[@honeymama6277]

I laughed at the deserted city paintings lol

[@Craftymountainman]

What do you think of Alkyd oil paints? I like the idea of it not taking a year to fully dry.

[@saolyartstudio752]

Always great tutorial ❤️

[@kineticcomedian3874]

I’m an eighth grader who just started their first oil painting project. I’m copying an artist (that’s the project, it’s for my Spanish class and the project is to replicate an old painting from a Spanish painter) and I’m working with oils for the first time. Any suggestions? I absolutely DO NOT expect it to turn out great, but any advice would be wonderful. I’m painting señora Sabasa Garcia by Fransico de Goya. I know it’s a lot to take on and most likely a bad idea but I’m going to put in my best.

[@noelsartstudio3197]

“No I like the way you made the nose crooked and off centered, I think it gives it character” -Chris “Yeah I don’t think the client is gunna think that” Bro honestly I wish I had people like you in my art classes, even the professors say stuff like “the crooked nose is cool”... no it’s not. Especially cause the person doesn’t know the basics to do that, they accidentally made the nose crooked so it doesn’t really work.

[@dscarnes1]

I get and appreciate what you are saying. I think that a lot of people are so paralyzed by fear of failure that they need the compliment today so the crooked nose and other skill development can be addressed when they have more confidence. Sometimes teachers are doing/saying things for the individual. That being said, you can’t go forever without constructive criticism.

[@marykahn6803]

What are the brown paints on your palette?

[@rezahosseinzadehnasser993]

Hi. Thanks for your videos. I find a discripancy ( apparently) in the book you introduced ( oil painting with light and shadow): in page 70 it is written '' use thick, bold , juicy strokes to fill in these simple areas''. but in page127 it is written:'' Masss in the trees ... with THIN paint...Working thinner may give you more control and room for change''. Would you please clarify how you understand this. Are these two different styles to start with painting: Should we start with thin paint or thick paint.

[@paintcoach]

Glad you like the videos! When he is giving the example on page 70 he is talking about an exercise rather than a "real" painting. He is trying to get across the importance of simplifying the scene into big flat shapes and to paint them confidently with thick juicy paint for the purposes of the exercise. You want the shapes to be bold and concrete for the exercise. If you do this exercise with the correct values and colors you will be surprised at how well the scene looks even in this simple form. It will make you realize what is important in a painting which is the big shapes of value and color. In the later example on 127 he is talking about the process of a "real" painting where you build up the layers.

[@evangeliasharp2928]

i love your videos and cars are my enemy also but i am painting them anyway hope that works keep up the good work

[@sinistaofficial2529]

I love oil painting 😁

[@paintcoach]

Me too!

[@berniestaggers671]

I'm self taught artist and I'm learning how to paint. I acrylic paint , a question when I paint it looks real dry what can I use to the bright and flesh?

[@InWitheNew]

Look up some videos on how to use mediums.

[@CristinaDias7]

Hello! What do you think about gouache as a medium for studies or a quick and portable in-between oil paintings?

[@Fortune_favours_]

Would this course be useful if I’m starting using water colour too?

[@fereshmahta6113]

it is not wasting time! i painted over 2000 paintings.

[@mrjanssen3856]

Hi Chris! Can it be that you don't realky like folds in clothing? 😁

[@HondoTrailside]

Harvey Pennick, the great golf coach, was very careful to only make suggestions that would make a difference. Once you know a little golf, you can look at a golfer and see what they are doing "wrong" that is not in accordance with the perfect image one might have. But what if that is not actually the thing that is holding them back? There can be at the outset things that are wrong that are obviously going to need correcting, but when you get past that stage, you can waste time on things you can't change, or are not the major areas that need a change to get you to the level you could be at. The other day I criticized Paint Coach's painting of Ryan Gosling. I said the lips were wrong. If that was true, it would still only be a fault in the likeness. A great painter could probably come up with something more painterly to point out, if he felt there was any room for improvement.

[@garljc]

Comment for the background demo: so difficult to get the face right at such small scale...

[@michaelbone5177]

Hey thanks for the video as always... How do you keep your brushes from fraying? My flat brushes don't stay sharp...

[@zimberticagames5291]

Wallhaven.cc/random, it's a resource I use to find subject matter to paint. It's a site that you can find all kinds of wallpapers for your desktop and you can specify dimensions or resolutions and going to random and just scrolling I find all kinds of awesome images to make a painting from

[@johannebeerbaum1546]

CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM IS THE GREATEST HELP TO IMPROVE....EITHER FROM CONTEMPORARIES OR YOURSELF. YOU SHOULD LEARN FROM MORE THAN ONE INSTRUCTOR OVER THE YEARS OR YOU WIND UP BEING A CABON COPY OF A SINGLE INSTRUCTOR...LIFE IS HARD, FACE IT, BE OPEN TO CHANGE.....HARD WORK IN AN CONCENTRATED EFFORT TEACHES, NO MATTER THE END RESULT.....I DOUBT ANY OF THE ARTISTS YOU KNOW ALWAYS MAKE A MASTERPIECE, PROVEN BY HOW MANY PAINTINGS ARE PAINTED OVER....FIND JOY IN LEARNING AND YOU PROGRESS.....EGO IS A KILLER AS MUCH AS SELF DOUBT.....

[@robertosiqueiros]

Can you share a Link to your reference image for this painting?

[@omnesilere]

screen shot?

[@robertosiqueiros]

Didn't think of it. Thanks

[@tnt3171]

It’s traditional Vietnamese outfit, or “ao dai”. You can Google image of ao dai and will get a tons

[@PeatySpirit]

How do I get from the guy who paints for the sake of end product to the guy who just loves to paint?

[@paintcoach]

as crazy as it sounds don't care so much about your paintings. Care about doing well but not the painting and it's "purpose" once it's done.

[@CDNSMOKEJUMPER]

I've been doing smaller paintings I know I can crap out in an hour as drills. A little 4x6 cardboard canvas and paint part of a face. I've been painting a section of my little girl's face. Makes it easier to want to paint if the subject is something or someone you love. My next painting caters to my autistic spaz love..... Trains 😆

[@BrigetteM2005]

i love watching your vidoes but i only do acrylic paintings cause im still underage and not able to buy oil paint. would using acrylics make me watching this useless cause you give out some really good help

[@HondoTrailside]

This Olympic archer guy said if you won't take your coach's advice, find another coach. And that set me back. I am used to being self taught, and looking for the flaw in any statement, including criticism, before I accept it. Here he was totally putting his career in the hands of this guy, and saying if he couldn't take the advice search out another coach. Now admittedly we are talking the Olympic training center, they might know a thing or two. So that presses another uncomfortable truth, maybe you don't have anyone you can trust where you are.

[@sttarch5150]

Unfortunately, one bad painting drives me to quit for a couple years. I need to get beyond that.

[@user-qx6ky9zg7e]

Ok please i need ur help with this because im feeling no Motivation to draw or paint since months. The first month i tried to get through it and just keep painting but i just cant. I startet many pieces, simple and small ones, even when i had a short period of Motivation i never finished a single painting. :/ And i still cant. I really want to have that feeling back that art gave me some time ago. Has anyone expierenced this bevor? If so, how did you overcome this? Thank you for reading this, any kind of answer would mean a lot to me. :) Edit: i know its like an art block, but i never had one like that

[@blangkcanvas]

9:04🤣

[@jrlakin370]

👍

[@shivanishivani5020]

Wooooooooow

[@angelica2633]

I'm your number one fan! HAHHAHAAH thank you for the info's.

[@paintcoach]

You're the best!

[@chrisgriffith1573]

My Critique... Reference: Peaceful meditative young girl in warm sunlight. Painting: Older step-mother thinking about how to get more roughage into her diet. Its funny, but you nailed the light! I was thinking how close to all the values you came with just the first application! Good Talk!

[@coskuntas9380]

I want you to add Turkish subtitles

[@paulwhite760]

cars are just another bunch of shapes with hue, value and saturation

[@a.anthonycapoccia6102]

👍🏼🇺🇸

[@Sky_TEC_Illustraition_Systems]

Dude....smh 😔: Thx.

[@blangkcanvas]

1: no painting is a waste of time!!

[@martinhasson4942]

Bob Ross is more famous 😬🎯

[@ratherbfishing455]

Put family and your career first! Bad advice. It's great if one is wealthy and has the time to practice, but many cannot. Maybe you are directing this to teens?