Here are a few Demonstrations I have done to show several different ways to blend the paint. The paint has so much flexibility that it can be blended in numerous ways. I have used about 4 different methods in these videos.
It is a rough cut so I do apologize in advance for the unprofessional speed editing done in this. Take care and enjoy.
This great! Thank you for sharing.
Awesome demo as always Ron! I love how you show us the materials in the beginning.I really envy your brushes. My flats seem to cut into the paint instead of blending it and my rounds keep splaying at the end making clean strokes difficult.
As I watch the second demo, I’m surprised that you start out by going in with tiles instead of an average tone. I assume you did that since there was no white of the paper to take out. I’m impressed since when I go that route, my results look patchy instead of harmonious.
My only question is, if you were to take these to a finish, would you have started with a more fleshed out drawing or would you render it out more with paint?
Thank you so much for these Ron. wish you the best
*ps. Whenever watching speed paintings , you can use the bracket keys to watch the video frame by frame.*
Everything that ever comes from you I hold on to as gold dust. Your art and your dedication to it is inspiring to me.
I am always surprised the dephs in which you go into something, from linear perspective to anatomy or general construction. Most people these days just whisk away perspective as something only Transport design majors or ID designers should be concerned with and it always demoralises me, the trend to disregard and specialise.
Thanks for keeping the tourch alive, The universal/rennaisance man should not be just done away with
Very informative, thanks, Ron. I’ve never been able to get a handle on gouache, and now I know why…
I love gouache and discovered in this video I have a lot of work to master it. Thanks for the tuto, very enlightening.
Some complement to my previous comment : it may have be nice to see how water war used to prepare the color. It’s quite important for gouache.