Incredible work, very impressive. This is the sort of thing that makes people such as I, who are new to oil painting, tear our hair out when we spend hours trying to create something half this good.
well you definitely have the best soundtracks...very nice paintings...i couldnt help but notice the bright shine in your painting...what is that your using for the under coat....is that a magic white or liquid white..?
I cover the canvas (mini-size or normal-size) with a mix of white oil paint and linseed oil. I use a ratio of 1 part white oil paint to about 1.5 of linseed oil. To get less colour change (due to the white paint) you can add less white and more linseed oil.
hey thanks for the speedy response....i appreciate your answer to my question...im a beginner oil painter, and i have been stuggling with how to coat my canvas ...gesso, liquid white, a mix of white and linseed, like your technique, or just nothing but a double primed canvas...so its good to hear from others..thanks again...cheers
Just be wary though that GESSO is a primer for the canvas, it's not really something you paint with, or use as a starting layer. In saying that... I've never actually tried Gesso + Linseed... :D
White+Linseed basically is Liquid White (Bob Ross), Linseed by its self is pretty much Liquid Clear (Bob Ross) but you need to get brand name stuff as cheap stuff will yellow over time.
you said that GESSO is not something you use as a starting layer....well i thought that it was...you would coat the canvas with gesso, let it dry, then begin to paint....i thought the only difference was that with gesso, you would need to use the "fat over lean" technique, as compared to a "thin paint will stick to a thick paint " technique when using the bob ross liquid white...well you have been more helpful than you realize...a thousand thanks...i will try not to take up anymore of your time
Sorry, by 'starting layer' I meant that it wasn't something that you can put on the canvas to move paint around with, like we do with liquid white.
Gesso is more of an acrylic-type paint, with a grain, to give it some grip.
Most of the Bob Ross style (thin paint sticks to a thick paint) relies on his brand (or 'a' brand) of really thick paint, but 'fat over lean' is always the best way to go with oils otherwise your big blobs of paint won't dry properly and end up sinking in to the canvas.
Ronnie, Excellent work and demo!
tdartista48 3 months ago
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Loved it, what a skill.
KeyserSoseRulz 5 months ago
very nice
painter4love 5 months ago
so cute
MsLucklucky 6 months ago
that is soooo cute!
ImTheAwesomeGirl1 7 months ago
Nice work...
marium2k 1 year ago
Adorable! I love it! I love how you used crimson under the boat to bring out its shadow and the white of the canvas as the sand.
Pogopogo3 1 year ago
Incredible work, very impressive. This is the sort of thing that makes people such as I, who are new to oil painting, tear our hair out when we spend hours trying to create something half this good.
angien21189 1 year ago
awesome!
moonshinealice 1 year ago
I just love this, I've been watching it over and over... I do some of this tiny things myself in acrylic...I love what you do, thank you!
wopski67 1 year ago
i love them!
what a great gift idea
(how are your eyes?) haha
fabulous work...im off to look for your larger paintings now
: )
Cre8iveSignWorks 2 years ago
great painting
salvyking23 2 years ago
Beautifull cute little painting!
BeautifulllColours 2 years ago
very nice Ronnie
just found you here by accident
Nice painting
Staats
staatsf 2 years ago
hi Staats! How's things? You done those new watercolour videos yet? ;)
All the best for 2010!
ronnietucker 2 years ago
Great work Ronnie!
chrischalkart 2 years ago
aww that is so cute, 5*****
madlynda 2 years ago
well you definitely have the best soundtracks...very nice paintings...i couldnt help but notice the bright shine in your painting...what is that your using for the under coat....is that a magic white or liquid white..?
moonlightgarden12am 2 years ago 2
I cover the canvas (mini-size or normal-size) with a mix of white oil paint and linseed oil. I use a ratio of 1 part white oil paint to about 1.5 of linseed oil. To get less colour change (due to the white paint) you can add less white and more linseed oil.
ronnietucker 2 years ago
hey thanks for the speedy response....i appreciate your answer to my question...im a beginner oil painter, and i have been stuggling with how to coat my canvas ...gesso, liquid white, a mix of white and linseed, like your technique, or just nothing but a double primed canvas...so its good to hear from others..thanks again...cheers
moonlightgarden12am 2 years ago
Hey, my pleasure...
Just be wary though that GESSO is a primer for the canvas, it's not really something you paint with, or use as a starting layer. In saying that... I've never actually tried Gesso + Linseed... :D
White+Linseed basically is Liquid White (Bob Ross), Linseed by its self is pretty much Liquid Clear (Bob Ross) but you need to get brand name stuff as cheap stuff will yellow over time.
Good luck, and keep at it!
ronnietucker 2 years ago
you said that GESSO is not something you use as a starting layer....well i thought that it was...you would coat the canvas with gesso, let it dry, then begin to paint....i thought the only difference was that with gesso, you would need to use the "fat over lean" technique, as compared to a "thin paint will stick to a thick paint " technique when using the bob ross liquid white...well you have been more helpful than you realize...a thousand thanks...i will try not to take up anymore of your time
moonlightgarden12am 2 years ago
Sorry, by 'starting layer' I meant that it wasn't something that you can put on the canvas to move paint around with, like we do with liquid white.
Gesso is more of an acrylic-type paint, with a grain, to give it some grip.
Most of the Bob Ross style (thin paint sticks to a thick paint) relies on his brand (or 'a' brand) of really thick paint, but 'fat over lean' is always the best way to go with oils otherwise your big blobs of paint won't dry properly and end up sinking in to the canvas.
ronnietucker 2 years ago
Fantastic! Love your work!
bookwoman21901 2 years ago
What name brand paints are you using in this mini oil painting boat in the water?
I am interested in trying this method.
ant7797 2 years ago
I'm using Winsor & Newton Artisan (water mixable) oil paints in all my oil painting videos (mini-paintings and full size paintings).
Good luck!
ronnietucker 2 years ago
nice^^ and awesome pics :D
xMissGeschickx 2 years ago 2
Very cool to watch you paint this! Excellent production, too! Thanks!
michelefordcom 2 years ago 2
Wonderful job, thanks for sharing
pennye1123 2 years ago 3
excellent! great painting! *****
GaryGarrett 2 years ago 5
nice miniature painting
mnilandcom 2 years ago 3
wow great work. thanks for posting, it definetaly helps seeing other peoples techniques.
MulcheArcade 2 years ago 3