A Guide To Oil Painting Mediums And Their Uses (Playlist)
This art tutorial Playlist features oil painting mediums from F.Weber and is an introduction to a range of products which are designed specifically for the oil painter.
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The playlist is 23 episodes in length and is expertly presented you you by professional oils painter Johnnie Liliedahl whose extensive knowledge of these artists mediums will leave you feeling more confident and knowledgeable of you specific product’s intended purpose.
Mediums come in lots of different varieties are used in many different ways to manipulate the oil paint by adding texture, thinning the paint, glazing or just making it more workable. Liliedahl has decided to use a standard palette of Weber oil paints for this playlist and the colors are as follows: Ivory black, pthalo green, pthalo blue, ultramarine blue, dark purple, alizerin crimson, cadmium red, alizerine orange, raw umber, transparent gold ochre, indian yellow, cadmium yellow light and permalba white.
Most artists only use one or two mediums to in their artwork because those mediums help to create a unique make signature look in their work. It would be foolish to think that an artist would use all the mediums available all together in one piece but what normally happens is once all the capabilities and properties of the mediums are understood and artist would usually settle on one or two mediums to use regularly to produce their desired look.
This video competently explains to you on an easy to understand level all the uses and properties of the extensive F.Weber oil mediums range so hopefully you will find the right medium for your own artwork before too long.
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thank you for your videos, is there a reason why most artists use the “light” version for their cadmiums? i’ve noticed a lot of painters use cadium yellow light and cadmium red light instead of just cad yellow or cad red… are the darks also a waste of money ?…. cad red dark, and cad yellow dark… is it just because the medium cad colour and the dark cad colour can be easily made from mixing it with darker values of that colour??? please respond.
thank you for your videos, is there a reason why most artists use the “light” version for their cadmiums? i’ve noticed a lot of painters use cadium yellow light and cadmium red light instead of just cad yellow or cad red… are the darks also a waste of money ?…. cad red dark, and cad yellow dark… is it just because the medium cad colour and the dark cad colour can be easily made from mixing it with darker values of that colour??? please respond.