This is the second part of the video lesson.
By the way…
I recommend you get a copy of Museum Landscapes Quick and Easy – 2 hour DVD showing how to paint a traditional landscape (the very one in this demo) using the wet on wet method. This goes beyond the wet on wet method you have seen on tv.
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I am pleased to have received via e-mail an invite to view this blog. It came at a good time, as details are such an important part of painting, which I often rush! patience being something I need to work on. Thanks for sharing this reminder in your blog.
Very interesting lesson. It’s got to be a step by step process. Clearly explained. Maybe you could cover color mixing and color schemes (e.g. triadic) and show how a finished painting would look – using different color schemes. Just a suggestion. The download speed was VERY slow… could you compress the file size – to make it faster? Thanks
what is the speed of your internet connection? Is it high speed (cable modem/DSL) or dialup?
Thank you for the lesson. Once you talked about how a teacher simply tells the student to make something different but without true instructions. I appreciate the reasons and explanations of “how” and ‘why’ that you give. I would love to get the Platinum course but already have the smaller version and will study that first. Again, thanks for all the info. Janece
I say “Thanks for the Lesson” too!! I really appreciate your step by step approach – I had tried glazing before and created a mess, but I think I understand now what to do to make it work better. Again, thank you!
Terry