We teach people how to draw and paint realistically, even if you can't EvEn dRaW a sTicK fiGuRe.
Join our popular art newsletter today: www.schoolofatelierarts.com/newslettersignup/
Want to REALLY learn how to paint? Join our online monthly painting class here: www.schoolofatelierarts.com/painting-bootcamp-class
Пікірлер
This is what I've been looking for. I did not know this was a "THING", I have found my thing🥰 Thank you for the thing❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Awesomeness, thank you for helping me get better.
Great presentation explanation perfect would like to purchase the colourr theory work books. Don't believe available in South Africa stores. So happy to pay by master credit card if possible. Regards Greg Arnold
do you find it's tougher for long time artists to let go of their methods? or does having a process to follow interrupt the ability to get in the 'flow' that many artists want to achieve to escape and/or get lost in their work?
🤯 you know what deep down inside I did wonder about that statement about colors.
I've been lied to all this time...nooooo! (I was so many years old when I found this out.) Luke, you are my son./Noooooooo-you me any color can be warm or 🆒 ?!
🤯 love been lied to all this time...noooooo!!! (I was so many years old when I found this out ( Luke you are my son.) (Noooooooooo 😂)
😮😮😮😮😮
Well done. Hope for countless artists.
What IS an atelier? I believe it's a studio. What is realistic painting ? That is like comparing your eyes to a camera or a mirror or what I see or you see.
First 14 min is sales prep, MInutes 14-43 contain basic info about color, and at 43 min, sales presentation runs through to 57 min.
It’s a video about basic colour theory , what did you expect?
Hi Mandy Want to be contacted about scholarship for free worksheets. Colors. Triadic. Portraits. Willing to share with other low income friends. Thanks.
Please write a request to [email protected]
Thats really nice, Mandy; would love to see more of your painting videos 😍🙏
This is the best info I have found on art, thanks.
This is awesome. I've been doing art my entire life and am now diving into color theory. I was struggling with lighting in my paintings because I'd only use yellow, orange and red as lighting
I wish I knew about this years ago! Thanks
The sound started well, them went really quiet. Is that just me?
If I may ask...why is value 0 to 3 called "hi key" and the 7 to 10 is called "low key"? Shouldnt the 0 to 3 called "low" ?
You said neutralized the red to explain both chroma and value. I'm confused lol
Great to see you posting again recently, thanks 🙃
Yes, I'm trying to post more regularly. I've been getting a lot of requests :) Thanks for your support!
This not training, just the attempt to sell the book. Don't waste your time watching this
I didn't know much But show this video I found out .Thank you.
Glad I could help! Please share this with any friends that might appreciate learning color thoery!
This was amazing. Came here from FB ad but loved it when i don't have to wait to go into webinar session
Glad you enjoyed it! I agree, I hate having to wait for an arbitrary time to go to a webinar.
@@schoolofatelierarts totally.and sometime you just can't make time when the real webinar happens but the way you did was so direct. It was just so cool actually. ❤️
Yeah I love it Color theory. I'm a singer. Would love to play with colors as like how I play with my voice 🖤😄
I am the 1000th subscriber😊
Thanks for being the 1000th subscriber! E-mail me at [email protected] for a prize :)
💥⚡⚡🔥
A
B
Now that is true skill
Looks fascinating. What is the project?
wonderful🤩
She reminds me Minerva Macgonagal, From Harry Potter. But young
Very nice and easy .. explanation. I have watched so many videos before this to understand.
Thank you so much for this video! I’ve been looking everywhere to understand what an atelier is! Really appreciate it!
You are very welcome! You can learn more here: www.schoolofatelierarts.com/what-is-an-atelier/
I was so interested in what you were saying but that music in the background was grinding my brain😭😭😭
Thank you! It was really informative and helpful.
Glad to help!
Thanks! Very informative.
Thanks this video really helped me
Thank you. Beautiful
Amazing
Thank you for your video tutorials. Really appreciate them. I had posted a question earlier about how value can be translated to colour and how the different colour values work? Looking forward to your answer. Thanks
Hi. First things first...... you are an amazing teacher and I love how you make each topic so easy to understand so a big THANK YOU to you. I have a question about value and colour please. While I understand that each colour has it's value e.g light green and dark green what I am confused about is how say for example a preliminary value study can then be translated to colour? Say for example I had a picture that was taken in black and white (value range) and I wanted to colour or paint it in colour then how would I translate the grey scale to the range of colours? Before I end this message, I am trying to follow you on you tube and have only found two sites that I've subscribed to; the Da Vinci initiative and the school of Atelier. Are there more sites I can follow/subscribe to because I think you are simply the best tutor I've come across and I don't want to miss out. I am just a beginner and now I'm even more excited about learning from an amazing tutor such as yourself. Also, do you have a website? Thank you once again and all the best in all that you do.
U are so underrated one day you will be at the top
If I paid £5 into your paypal or company, could I then email my 9-step value scale and (Bargue) eye plates for a quick critique along with 2 questions? I'm starting your Bargue course soon but I want to use the Bargue eye and lower face plates to get use to using nitram and observing stuff first. Just thought I'd ask.
Hello friend, go ahead and just e-mail me your questions at [email protected], I'm happy to help you out! I also have a monthly live class you might be interested in joining that is by-donation, your $5 would be very welcome there :) www.schoolofatelierarts.com/store/c2/Demos.html#/
Simply have to try a 9-step value scale before bed now! Thanks.
Lol, glad to hear it :)
Hi. Sorry to be a pain as you've likely answered this many times but I'm beginning your Bargue study soon and was wondering if willow charcoal will suffice or should I buy some nitram instead. I keep reading conflicting info regarding vine, willow and nitram. Thanks for all your lessons.
Hello, and thank you for reaching out! Nitram has a great article about this on their website. I definitely recommend their products, however any charcoal that can be easily sharpened to a point with sandpaper is useable. nitramcharcoal.com/charcoal-101-nitram-vs-willow-vs-vine-charcoal/#:~:text=Nitram%20Charcoal,-Nitram%20Charcoal%20is&text=Unlike%20willow%20and%20vine%2C%20Nitram,blacks%20and%20superior%20tonal%20values.
@@schoolofatelierarts Thanks for that link, I never realized willow was the least black of the 3. I've just bought some nitram from a UK distributor. Edit: if you know of where I can purchase a download of the plate for printing off, it'd be appreciated. I was thinking of buying the book but I'm not sure how I'd go about adequately printing that page off from it. Thanks again.
This is so great, Mandy! Thanks for sharing all your knowledge to the world!
Glad it was helpful!
A true joy to watch your video(s). Quick question : Do Value scales have universally agreed upper and lower limits(= the lightest point, and the darkest point) , so absolute for all the drawings ? or they are relative (=9 divisions of the dynamic range in my scene) and vary for each drawing or the type of the pencil/charcoal/tool in hand?. In short, if someone comes and asks me "draw me a single square with value 7"(without drawing the others)...Is it a valid question? As a comparison, zone system(=?scale) by Ansel Adams in black and white photography has absolute absolute 11 values/divisions (number is not important), if I am not mistaken. If you think it's too academic for a discussion here, you may definitely ignore/remove the question. Thanks in advance.
Thank you for the kind words :) Your questions is an excellent one. Value scales have some universality, but not all artists agree on the specifics. Most ateliers use a 9-step value scale, where 1 is the lightest and 9 is darkest. Typically this is applied to the full range of your drawing material. So if you are working in pencil, the darkest you can make it would be your 9 and the white of the paper would be 1. If you are working in charcoal, charcoal can get darker than pencil, but the darkest you can make it would still be considered a 9. That being said, you will see all sorts of value scales out there, none of which are consistent. It's best to consider it a way to communicate a general idea of value than to assume an exactly measured value when someone applies, say the number 6, to describe how light or dark something is..
@@schoolofatelierarts Thank you very much for the clear answer. Charcoal being darker is great, only if there is a good way to protect the charcoal drawing. Sprays change the whole drawing/values. Lamination is too reflective and permanent. Keeping between two clear acetate sheets(antistatic, made for laser printers) seems to be the only kind-of-ok solution for now. . I wonder how they preserve the hundred year old charcoal drawings in the museums. Looking forward to more such great learning experiences from you...
So weird! I made a comment on one of your really old teacher class vids about proportions just the other day saying you should do more because you are a really good teacher and here they are! Thank you and thank you universe :)
Lol, thank you friend for the kind words :) I'm finally back to producing content so stay tuned for more videos!
Amazing 😍😍
Thanks 🤗
No freakin way.....WOW..... you're unbelieveable..ws wondering how would you work in color with crayon (creating smoothe blending transition of color values and tone
I'm not sure, I haven't tried it yet, but it sounds like a fun challenge for my next drawing!
a wax crayon can be used in similar way as oil pastels... colors can be laid next to each other in small marks, similar to impressionistic optical blending techniques, then the strokes can be blended with a dry bristle brush, or a small amount of mineral spirits can be used on the brush, or with a cotton swab...
Thats a great idea, thanks