The paint would dry before she'd finished cleaning the brush! Why isn't she using a stay-wet palette! They're essential for acrylics because the paint dries in a few minutes.
What you want to see, as the effect, on the canvas or paper, is not a wall of paint, but see areas of the bristle brush texture, and areas where there is no paint. That way, the next color, or tint/shade of color you add, and scumble, will add areas to that passage, and not hide all the color you just tapped on, or scumbled on. It will be like adding almost translucent color layers to a painting. And it can look so convincing, when you're trying for the effect of creating a tree, bush, etc.
Ideally, scumbling works when the paint you load on the brush is 'dry.' That is, after you load it, by tapping it into the paint, you then tap off the excess, until you can then see the bristles of the brush when you tap it into the canvas. A bit of a dry-brush technique. You don't want the paint to be buttery, or watery, or it will just be a round circle of paint on the canvas or paper. But again, load the paint, and then tap off the excess on a towel or excess cardboard, then scumble away!
Expert Village is a Noobs Village
RedSoxKal 8 months ago 4
The paint would dry before she'd finished cleaning the brush! Why isn't she using a stay-wet palette! They're essential for acrylics because the paint dries in a few minutes.
muskndusk 9 months ago
shit
55sarajevo 10 months ago
shid
55sarajevo 10 months ago
what village are these experts from??
h2omanz 10 months ago
@h2omanz the village of idiots.
TheNikkiSaurous 6 months ago
Thank you for this.
I am a Falun Gong practitioner. Falun Dafa is a cultivation system in the Buddha School based on the principles of the Universe:
真 Truthfulness
善 Compassion
忍 Forbearance.
Since 1999 it has been brutally persecuted by the CCP in China.
People are being killed, tortured, put into concentration camps and have organs harvested from live people, simply because of their belief.
Xiaolian7 1 year ago
There are a lot of amateurs supposedly "teaching" online...well-meaning and nice, but don't know squat.
Zilgisgit 1 year ago
Waste of a canvas -_-
mustanggirl4ever 1 year ago
just taaaap it in, taaaaap it in, give it a tap tap taparoo
Petersonneman 1 year ago 2
which brush u r use
amarjithayr 1 year ago
OMFG tie your hair up or get a hair cut! This is why people find hair everywhere, including MY FOOD!
freakatweak 1 year ago
@freakatweak Whatever happened to courtesy? She didn't do anything to you.
jillhoddinott 1 year ago
she's to neat to be one of us.
colinisamadman 1 year ago
What you want to see, as the effect, on the canvas or paper, is not a wall of paint, but see areas of the bristle brush texture, and areas where there is no paint. That way, the next color, or tint/shade of color you add, and scumble, will add areas to that passage, and not hide all the color you just tapped on, or scumbled on. It will be like adding almost translucent color layers to a painting. And it can look so convincing, when you're trying for the effect of creating a tree, bush, etc.
medartist01 1 year ago
Ideally, scumbling works when the paint you load on the brush is 'dry.' That is, after you load it, by tapping it into the paint, you then tap off the excess, until you can then see the bristles of the brush when you tap it into the canvas. A bit of a dry-brush technique. You don't want the paint to be buttery, or watery, or it will just be a round circle of paint on the canvas or paper. But again, load the paint, and then tap off the excess on a towel or excess cardboard, then scumble away!
medartist01 1 year ago
Expert village seems to be filled with a bunch of beginners.
G7Donovan 1 year ago 24
too long, less information
Metactyl 2 years ago
I'm a beginner and this was really helpful. Thanks!111
stv309a 2 years ago
nice
909damien 2 years ago
ha. lol. She tells you what not to do to the brush, then she does it, anyway.
Artsy7890 2 years ago 12
@Artsy7890
LOL
TonyDLV 1 year ago
woooow thanks! :)
LiberaMe28 2 years ago