Lights and Darks in Oil Painting (Part 3)
Lights and Darks in Oil Painting (Part 2)
Lights and Darks in Oil Painting
Four Seasons Oil Painting
Pallet Knife Painting (Part 5)
Pallet Knife Painting (Part 4)
Pallet Knife Painting (Part 3)
Pallet Knife Painting (Part 2)
Pallet Knife Painting
How to Change an Oil Painting You Don't Like (Part 6)
How to Change an Oil Painting You Don't Like (Part 5)
How to Change an Oil Painting You Don't Like (Part 4)
How to Change an Oil Painting You Don't Like (Part 3)
How to Change an Oil Painting You Don't Like (Part 2)
How to Change an Oil Painting You Don't Like (Part 1)
If you've got an old oil painting laying around that you just don't like, or something in it just isn't working for you, don't throw it away - change it.
I've put together a series of videos to show how I changed an oil painting that started with a cardinal but ended with a different creature. I encourage all my oil painting students to do the same thing - dig out that oil painting that you gave up on years ago and improve it. Don't be afraid to mess it up - you already don't like it!
So check out the video below and the ones to follow to see if you can apply some of what you learn to some of your own oil paintings.
How to Put an Oil Wash on a Black & White Acrylic Painting
Black & White Acrylic Painting
Understanding Values in Oil Painting - Part 3
In this video, I contrast the values of three VERY different oil paintings.
The first oil painting is a snow scene which features a bridge, a frozen river, and a church. You'll notice the "coolness" of the painting and how your eye is drawn to the light.
The second painting is a much warmer scene, a hillside pumpkin patch next to a really neat lane and an old barn. Again, your eye will be drawn to the areas of light.
Finally, the last painting is more "neutral," featuring a mountain surrounded by clouds. It's a very overcast day. In the foreground is a cabin on a cliff, which overlooks the foggy background.
