Комментарии:
This is wow how Elli explained about color and what you see. Everyone else I’ve watch was,” Well you mix this that and this.” What in the color world is going on, lol. You just want to cry. Elli said what colors do you see, red, blue, orange, green, etc. they are all part of the color that you want to mix. Cool, warm, forward , backwards. Dang she explained it in an instant. How much are these classes and where can I sign up. She said if everyone could paint it would be a better place, I don’t know if it was her, but I say if everyone could have her as their teacher how confident, and ready everyone would be even if they had no clue.
ОтветитьI love your explanations on warm and cool values and hues, but I just a bit confused on the prussian blue and ultramarine blue comparison. Maybe it's the computer colour graphics but the blue on your right looks or tends towards a violet blue and the Prussian blue on the left looks to have green in it making it warmer than the ultramarine blue mix? however the other two warm and cool hues make sense.
ОтветитьGoodyear morning. I am watching you from the canary Islands every day for months and hopefully I will register on your mastery program next year. 😊
ОтветитьThank you for this eye opening video ❤
ОтветитьSeeing this in 2023 from Pennsylvania. Thank you
ОтветитьI'm so grateful for you guys , I'm from Ohio , Columbus
ОтветитьI learn so much from you guys! Thank you so much!
ОтветитьWhere does your subject matter come from.. do you design your own
ОтветитьIf just joined Art social
ОтветитьJan fromuk
ОтветитьI see the opposite on all the colors. Wow, am I colored blind?
ОтветитьHue is another way to name local colour…ask yourself what family is that Hue.
Black and White make Grey and then use that Grey to Tone any Hue… use Black to Shade any Hue or White to Tint any Hue… this was how I was taught Colour theory.
😂😂😂I was born to be an artist. My nails are thin and always short. 😂😂😂a real disaster. I can’t wear acrylics and polish damage them. 😂😂😂❤❤❤
ОтветитьHallo I am Susanne from Denmark🎨
ОтветитьPortugal.
ОтветитьIf you want to do a red rose what colors would you use?
Ответитьhi Im from South Africa
ОтветитьI am Pubali from India, Kolkata
ОтветитьIt is morning in South Africa!
ОтветитьHow to understand that the colour we are going to mix is warm before it is done ?
Ответитьha, ok... I never noticed "cool yellow" till seeing this demonstration. (charcoal artist, here. Color is challenging for me)
ОтветитьThis is the way that I've been seeing colour my whole life! Thank you for your excellent explanation.
Ответитьlol, I totally relate to paint in my nails, on my arms, on my shirt, etc. My phone also tells tales of my love of painting.
ОтветитьWhat amazing Music is Tht?
Ответитьwait what :D probably just a mix up, yes cool goes back and warm goes forth, but you mixed based on on brightness/muddiness, not on temperature. Colors on the left looks much more cool than colors on the right, thou they still pop up front because they are much brighter, that is also what you mentioned in other lesson with examples of muddy paintings vs more saturated paintings. At leas thasts how i see it (and my monitor is design quality) :D temperature and pop is very relative to surrounding colors. Still happy about the lesson, thank you <3
Ответитьoh how awsome to find your channel ,i watch every one you have that i can find,i am not going to do the selling yet but you give me hope ,i took my m graham oils out this morning ,i use watercolors but want to do oils again.thank you
Ответить2 jars of generally cool and warm for cleaning fluid goes a lot neater and the fluid goes further.
ОтветитьMidwest central savings time
ОтветитьHigh from Australia!
ОтветитьIs there ever a situation where u would want to mix a warm with a cool color ? Also I’m not fully understanding why u would never mix black and white into a color? What if u need a more pastel look would u just use compliments instead? Thank you this was very informative!
Ответить4:38 am. NEW York. City !
ОтветитьLet’s say you have a warm yellow ball and you want to mix a relatively cooler color hue wise, for the halftones that are turning away. Let’s say it’s a slightly green-yellow. How do you know whether to mix that green-yellow with cool or warm colors? I am trying to sort out what I have learned about warm and cool hues, warm and cool relativity and warm and cool paints based on the molecular structure as you mentioned. And how and when to use them and in what situation. Also is all of this covered in the mastery program
ОтветитьSo according to split primary palette theory the most vibrant purple is made with a warm blue and a cool red. And purple gets muddy if you only use cools or only use warms in it. Whereas oranges are most vibrant when only using warms and greens are most vibrant when mixed with all cools. So how does that play with this information? Does that mean purple is neutral? This is all super fascinating.
ОтветитьFrom Philippines...hello
ОтветитьWhy don't these principles work with acrylics? DO they work with soft pastels?
Ответить❤
ОтветитьI don't get, why this does not apply to acrylics. They have the same pigments as oils?!
ОтветитьRiz here from Alberta Canada
ОтветитьMD
ОтветитьHow do you create source? Thnaks in advance 😊
ОтветитьThank you 🖌
ОтветитьWhat colours are on your pallet
ОтветитьIm from Parry Sound Ontario Canada
ОтветитьThank you I'm from Philippines
ОтветитьThis was very helpful. Thank you
ОтветитьMackay Queensland Australia
ОтветитьI can't believe this doesn't have more views. I'm feeling so fortunate to have found this channel. I'm late to the game, but I'm a beginner and this is amazing information.
Ответитьhi!
ОтветитьHi from Vancouver Island.
ОтветитьHow do you make your reference pieces? Do you use photoshop?
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