Комментарии:
Nice! Just made my own from bark fibres and a branch. Epic!
ОтветитьI was a bit going the green way of theorys and there was a thing.. Thoothbrushes from young sticks.. I tried Birchwood... After a lot of chewing on it: tadaaa a brush that is very fine and soft... So i tried also a bit painting with.. And its ok.. I am a noob. But i didnt see a difference between industrialor manufactured brushes or a chewed stick... If i knew it earlier i could saved maybe 60 euro of painting utensils and looking a bit more suspect in the art class ( yes i was in some artclasses without a talent for painting.. I can chewing on sticks and beeing happy because it turns into a brush... I am a easy guy😂) also nick neddos book where he make a lot of painting tools out of weed or something.. A really really greate book and all of you who paints or craft things need to take a look.. Again; nick neddo👌
ОтветитьLove the Ferris Bueller's day off reference, nailed it hahaha
ОтветитьMetal pasta
ОтветитьBueller...Bueller...Bueller...
ОтветитьOmg I love the Ferris Beuler reference!!!!
ОтветитьWho has all that equipment to make a brush?
ОтветитьI came to watch how to make brushes and for some reason what fascinated me most is that there is a living person named Sylvia Fine… you know, like from The Nanny smh 🤦🏻♂️
ОтветитьFor the metal why do not you take and cut a soda can?
Ответитьamateur
ОтветитьYou are taking something that could actually be very simple and much more effective as a tool and making it waaaayyy harder than necessary. Take a look at the Japanese pain brush artisans. they have been making the best brushes in the world without metals for centuries. No tin just bamboo, natural glues, and simplicity.
ОтветитьFavor d traducir al castellano, el conocimiento debe ser universal, gracias
ОтветитьThis video is all over the place and has very little to do with making your own brushes.
ОтветитьMe watching this in lockdown like... You went to a museum?? How? Hahahaha
Ответитьas soon as i heard the girl at 224, my first thought was "tali zorah" (mass effect game series). its very close
ОтветитьU should do a meet and greet in Minneapolis or shit I would like to have my dad try those wings that u made
ОтветитьI'm sure Susan doesn't like Cultural pieces of art, must have been demonitized.
ОтветитьAye Ferris Bueller
ОтветитьOh, fer God's sake...
ОтветитьWhen my Golden retiriever was shedding, i picked up a bunch of guard hairs. Should i make a brush with pupper bristles?
ОтветитьGreat vid
ОтветитьHmmmmm, that wasn't really any kind of tempera technique
ОтветитьGotta love a gud ol' ferris buellers day off reference
ОтветитьThis the real-life adaptation of Doctor Stone, and it's actually good!
ОтветитьThis videos been out for over a month
I still cant tell if that girls accent is Hispanic, irish, or scottish
Tin ingots.... tingots.
ОтветитьI really enjoyed this! back in 2010 I racked my brain doing this I wanted to do a painting like a old Dutch master but with my own pigment. And ended up going crazy with the variety of natural pigment you could achieve from minerals and I even made stacked lead and vermilion. The best tip I can give for brushes is feral hog closer related a Eurasian boar makes the best brushes the natural flagging and spring of the bristles make it ideal for oil brushes not sable but definently better then the Chung King hog they use for most modern brushes. Maybe a little late to the party but after 6 years that's what I got the best results with.
And when I was done I made a painting that genuinely looked and felt old. Although modern synthetic pigments preform much better then what I could achieve with just a hand Muller.
art really has titties every where
ОтветитьI remember watching this channel years ago, and thinking to myself, how does this channel not have more subscribers?!? And now I come back and see that you have over a million, congrats!
Ответить9 times
ОтветитьRita Berg in that discussion about restoration . . . I was surprised that there were clear principles of restoration, respecting the original work . . . I always imagine the world of Modern Art to be Post-Structuralist & deconstructionist viz. death of the author - or, in this case, death of the painter. I'm impressed by the way they consult Art Historians to pay close attention to the Original Artist - great interview segment to accompany the video.
Ответить"If you look very closely, you can see the flesh tones are made with very small short brush strokes"
close-up shot is blurry the whole way through
This stuff would be so much cooler if you were more concerned about the quality of your products made, I mean that was so cool watching you make the brushes up until the end when you just squeezed everything with pliers and it looked bad and functioned worse. This is becoming a trend in your videos... craftsmanship is seriously lacking
ОтветитьYou need to make your own silicon molds, plastic, and enamel paints, and build an entire model kit lmao
ОтветитьCould I use dog hear my dad shaves my dog
ОтветитьDo mustache wax next from beeswax
ОтветитьThis guy is playing Minecraft in real life
ОтветитьWhy not go for the easier bound brushes? They were more common and simply were some wood, horse hair and than some string to press the wood together and hold the horse hair in place.
ОтветитьDid you know that grant Thompson died
ОтветитьIv done this and used metal from a couple pop cans
ОтветитьOoo i love this video and the paint one! This artist is one happy potato
Ответитьif you ever come to grand rapids mn you should tell me i live there
ОтветитьThis channel is literally real life Minecraft
ОтветитьBest intro.
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