How to paint silver ware using monotone watercolor by Lori Andrews
Uploader Comments (LAArtGallery)
All Comments (42)
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I love HD videos
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@pumkin54 True for some forms of art, but you have to admit that there are certain "rules" to follow if you're trying to get a certain result from your product, right?
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@Elphyrafire There's no such thing as "can't" and "shouldn't" and "never" and "aren't supposed to" in art. Pretty sure that's the only hard and fast rule. Otherwise, just do what you want.
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beautiful pic but not really a "how to paint"
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I enjoyed the progression of your technique but I had trouble reading the red lettering. It seemed blurred and in the sequence that starts with Darkest values on silver and shadows are added frisket....I can't read the rest. I am new to watercolor and I really enjoy the paintings you have posted.
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Wow! Only complaint is wanting to be able to do that myself and knowing I never will. :-)
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Hi Lori- I love this painting! Beautiful. Beautiful. Beautiful!!!! When should I be expecting it?
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LOL- this whole time I thought you lived in L.A. but now I realize that is your name initials! LMAO
First, I love the new intro.
Second, how did you lighten the background? I was under the impression that with watercolour, you can always go darker but never lighter. I also thought you're not supposed to use white.
Elphyrafire 4 years ago
Hi Elphyrafire, your comment is typically true, you can "lift out" using water over dried area and lift out with tissue, however, I did not do that here. I think I have to rewatch to see what your talking about, it may be that pigment that is wet is always darker than when dried. And it is frowned upon to use white paint in watercolor, which I did not do either? Are you speaking white of the paper or white paint?
LAArtGallery 4 years ago