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  • Watercolor – Aquarelle tutorial by Anita Jansen “Fall” Automne

    Posted by admin on February 23rd, 2010 and filed under watercolor | No Comments »

    Watercolor – Aquarelle tutorial by Anita Jansen “Fall” Automne

    Duration : 0:5:45

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    Portrait painting in oil. Realistic oil portrait of man

    Posted by admin on January 21st, 2010 and filed under oil painting | 11 Comments »

    Portrait painting in oil on a canvas for nice men. http://art-portrets.ru/video-portret-maslom.html Realistic painting portrait in oil from photo drawn by artist Igor Kazarin on a canvas in the size of 40 sm on 50 see Time of execution of this portrait has borrowed 3 weeks. In this video stage-by-stage process of drawing of a portrait by oil, with high-speed drawing playback is shown. Realistic oil painting portrait has deserved great glory starting with depth of centuries.
    Presently oil painting portrait in style of realism loses the positions concerning other methods of drawing portraits, but nevertheless admirers of artist drawing pictures in oil on canvas in realistic style to become more and increasing every year and it is no surprising in fact for understanding such portraits are accessible to much.

    Duration : 0:9:44

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    Watercolor Painting Demonstration By Lori Andrews

    Posted by admin on December 30th, 2009 and filed under watercolor | 25 Comments »

    To learn and watch more videos, come join me on my networking online site at: http://www.loriandrews.ning.com

    Watercolor demonstration of radishes on a plate

    Duration : 0:9:15

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    Speed Painting Photorealism… Again.

    Posted by admin on December 22nd, 2009 and filed under paintings | 25 Comments »

    Another digital painting done from scratch in photoshop using Wacom Intuos 3 tablet. Artwork is completely freehand drawn, with reference photo set off to the side for glancing at. No tracing… ;-)
    Actual time to do pic was about 3 and a half hours.

    UPDATE:

    For the people that think this is fake– simply do a little research. It’s as easy as clicking on my username to see the list of all of my other videos. There you will find an array of different subjects and different mediums… Including photo real techniques with real paint. It it’s a pretty reasonable conclusion that if I can do the things I do with real paint– why would I feel the need or insecurity to fake it with the “less impressive” digital mediums? Why waste my time?

    You could also consider the efforts it would take to fake such a thing- consider the layering of the shadows and gradients… Look at how carefully it is done in these vids. There is a visible build-up of LAYERS of tones shadows and colors. To fake something like that would take so much effort, why would a guy who can do all of the other OBVIOUS traditional medium paintings on the same channel waste his time?

    TO MANY PEOPLE ASK:
    Why “photorealism”?
    Why not just use a camera?

    The answer is simple. I’ve made the point many times in my replies, comments and descriptions. But I’ll make it clearer here for those who do not understand:

    It’s for practice. It is the same as a musician practicing scales, so that he can write better songs…Or even a musician who plays a song from another famous musician on a CD– also to make himself better… To inspire/aspire to become better at the craft/skill.

    It’s the same with the art. Sure I am just acting like a human camera and re-creating every detail and color I see– but that’s where the conditioning is. Same as that musician that is replicating the sounds of a scale or someone else’s song. (Why not just say to the musician, “why bother playing that song? Just put in the CD?” )

    The fact that it is all freehand and controlled by my judgement makes it so valuable to attempt…. I have to be able to see and recognize exact tones of color, and be able to recreate it with extreme accuracy from scratch. I must be able to recognize every detail and the consistency that makes that detail REAL. It strengthens my abilities to be able to create works of art that come from my imagination.

    Aside from practice, it is also a very commonly sought skill in the commercial trades to be able to mimic real-life with art. In addition to that, it does entertain the majority.

    So there you go.

    Duration : 0:3:26

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    sxephil and Shaycarl digital speed painting

    Posted by admin on December 10th, 2009 and filed under paintings | 19 Comments »

    Part of my ‘Youtubers series’ of digital paintings. It started off as a concept piece. Its not anywhere near what I would call finished, but the original photograph is just too detailed to complete in any reasonable amount of time.

    sxephil can be found here – http://www.youtube.com/user/sxephil

    and Shaycarls channel is here – http://www.youtube.com/user/shaycarl

    The music is From Ronald Jenkees album. His channel is here – http://www.youtube.com/user/ronaldjenkees

    This piece took about three hours, and was completed with in Adobe Photoshop CS3, using a Wacom Bamboo tablet.

    Duration : 0:3:15

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    Speed Painting Photo Realism

    Posted by admin on December 6th, 2009 and filed under paintings | 25 Comments »

    I did this as an excercise for the purpose of, quite simply, practice. It’s been a while since I attempted anything photo-real… It’s very good to do this kind of thing because it strengthens your freehand drawing abilities, as well as developing an eye for detail.

    Freehand drawn in photoshop cs2 (from a reference photo off to the side) with a wacom tablet.
    time-lapsed… real time was about 3 and a half hours.

    UPDATE:

    For the people that think this is fake– simply do a little research. It’s as easy as clicking on my username to see the list of all of my other videos. There you will find an array of different subjects and different mediums… Including photo real techniques with real paint. It it’s a pretty reasonable conclusion that if I can do the things I do with real paint– why would I feel the need or insecurity to fake it with the “less impressive” digital mediums? Why waste my time?

    You could also consider the efforts it would take to fake such a thing- consider the layering of the shadows and gradients… Look at how carefully it is done in these vids. There is a visible build-up of LAYERS of tones shadows and colors. To fake something like that would take so much effort, why would a guy who can do all of the other OBVIOUS traditional medium paintings on the same channel waste his time?

    TO MANY PEOPLE ASK:
    Why “photorealism”?
    Why not just use a camera?

    The answer is simple. I’ve made the point many times in my replies, comments and descriptions. But I’ll make it clearer here for those who do not understand:

    It’s for practice. It is the same as a musician practicing scales, so that he can write better songs…Or even a musician who plays a song from another famous musician on a CD– also to make himself better… To inspire/aspire to become better at the craft/skill.

    It’s the same with the art. Sure I am just acting like a human camera and re-creating every detail and color I see– but that’s where the conditioning is. Same as that musician that is replicating the sounds of a scale or someone else’s song. (Why not just say to the musician, “why bother playing that song? Just put in the CD?” )

    The fact that it is all freehand and controlled by my judgement makes it so valuable to attempt…. I have to be able to see and recognize exact tones of color, and be able to recreate it with extreme accuracy from scratch. I must be able to recognize every detail and the consistency that makes that detail REAL. It strengthens my abilities to be able to create works of art that come from my imagination.

    Aside from practice, it is also a very commonly sought skill in the commercial trades to be able to mimic real-life with art. In addition to that, it does entertain the majority.

    So there you go.

    Duration : 0:4:7

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    Paint Like Picasso: Oil Paintings by Paul Cumes

    Posted by admin on December 6th, 2009 and filed under oil paintings | 25 Comments »

    http://www.paulcumes.com

    April 2007 Painting Video edition #1. Oil painting on canvas. I love this period of Picasso’s work and they are really fun to copy. Picasso himself loved to copy. For example, he copied a Cezanne still life for Gertrude Stein. These Picasso copies are not meant to be exact and take about an hour each to do. While you’re here, check out some of my other art videos and for even more excitement visit my website link above. And if you have an appetite for more painting madness, then hit the yellow button and subscribe!

    Music by Röyksopp.

    Duration : 0:9:56

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    How to paint the MONA LISA with MS PAINT

    Posted by admin on October 28th, 2009 and filed under painting | 14 Comments »

    Painting of the Mona Lisa using Microsoft paint. Original painting time 2hrs 30mins. Plays in under 5 minutes.

    Thank you everyone who voted for this video in the 2007 YouTube Video Awards.

    Duration : 0:4:46

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    Painting & Drawing Tips : How to Watercolor

    Posted by admin on October 25th, 2009 and filed under watercolor | 4 Comments »

    Watercolor painting can be done in a variety of styles and techniques, as it is a quite versatile medium. Paint with watercolors with tips from an artist in this free video on painting and drawing.

    Expert: Eileen Pestorius
    Bio: Eileen Pestorius enjoys plein aire painting. She likes a painting, even a quiet one, to show vigor, enthusiasm and joy of creation
    Filmmaker: Joseph Vaughn

    Duration : 0:4:7

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    GRAPPELLI -Speed Oil Painting Portrait by Stephanie Valentin

    Posted by admin on October 19th, 2009 and filed under oil painting | 25 Comments »

    STEPHANIE VALENTIN CONTEST :
    http://contest.stephanievalentin.com/

    Click here to subscribe to Stephanie Valentin :
    http://youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=stephanievalentin

    Création du Portrait de Stephane GRAPPELLI à la peinture à l’huile sur toile de lin.
    _______________________________________

    Mon site : http://www.stval.fr
    Mon Myspace : http://www.myspace.com/valentinstephanie
    _______________________________________

    Duration : 0:3:7

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