Quick Tip 448 - Cool and Warm / When and Where

Artist/art teacher Dianne Mize takes a different approach to when and where to use cool and warm in your paintings.
www.diannemize.com
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[@kymcrowart7876]

I thank you so much for your videos. You have changed my artwork . I’ve learned so much from watching your videos.

[@vi1332]

Thank you

[@Sam34292]

This was valuable information although I had to watch a few times to get it. Possibly because the example that you used was two fairly highly saturated colours. If I am understanding correctly, Sargent used two complements in different ratios to make the warm and cool areas with both being fairly desaturated.

[@laurataggart8018]

Thanks for more magic, Dianne! Have a great day.

[@dawnmillett4875]

Valuable. Thank you.

[@tamaratorres6468]

Excelente!! muchas gracias.

[@jodiking7983]

Thanks!

[@lumindina699]

Thank you SO much for answering my questions about this. I will be making and using neutrals now and I hope to have the confidence I need to blend the two in my landscapes and seascapes now. You really put it into a lesson I absolutely understand!

[@bendunselman]

I painted a copy of the Oystergatherers and it was great fun and a great learning experience. One of the pitfalls was to paint it too saturated.

[@April-tx2wk]

Thanx so much for this information! I used this technique instinctively. Now I know how to use it correctly in the future.

[@quelizabeth2]

Thank you for this vert useful video Diane, greetings from Chihuahua Mexico 🇲🇽

[@BJones-yw4dd]

Thank you so much for this. In painting recent landscapes I had a sense (also from studying master painters' works & color choices) that I needed to variegate my greens more to make them read properly, so I started alternating patches of cool vs warm vs cool and it worked pretty well for the pieces i was working on. So I'm really glad to receive additional information and confirmation here that I'm on the right track (about these techniques anyway!) LOL You are a national treasure, Dianne! Be Well.

[@danaknight647]

I just started painting this year, and have learned so much from your videos over several months. I feel so silly because not until today did I realize who you are- I grew up in Clarkesville, and my parents still live there, lol.. I always thought I had zero artistic ability and didn’t even attempt to paint or draw. I certainly wish I had given it a try when younger. Thank you for these videos.

[@jillhoward6263]

Thank you this was so informative and inspiring

[@pooi-lengwong100]

Can't find the colour wheel on your website

[@pooi-lengwong100]

Can't find

[@friedastewart1105]

Once again your video is so worthwhile to watch! Thank you.

[@bettywildflower106]

Hi Dianne!

[@europeanroyalty4778]

Would you agree dianne that temperature and edges are the final piece of the jigsaw?

[@Maria-lleriuqs]

Hello, thank you for your video. I wonder if Sargent did this intuitively or actually was theoretical about his approach. Do you believe his work was simply intuitive but extremely successful (love his work) or applied art theory? Cheers.