And, y’know, we were young so it didn’t matter so much.īeing older now and having an art job it’s…kind of essential. When i was in undergrad, it was kind of mentioned in and offhand way that we should do warmups, but we were never shown what that meant. What’s up I have an actual college degree in art and I was never ONCE taught to do warm ups. Someone: oh yeah, do this exercise during your warm ups! it’ll help With the oranges painting you put as an example, I noticed they painted the lighter values more toward yellow - they also exaggerated the hues of the undertones of the photo, so I’m guessing they either did it in their head or bumped the saturation up to get a closer look! I really love these paintings you shared and I definitely share your desire to paint/draw like that :)īeing a self-taught artist with no formal training is having done art seriously since you were a young teenagerĪnd only finding out that you’re supposed to do warm up sketches every time you’re about to work on serious art when you’re fuckin twenty-five She has some videos where you can see her process This one specifically has a lot of process behind the style of painting you’re looking for!Īlso one of my favorite artists who makes bright and colorful art like this is Not Sorry Art on TikTok & YouTube, her website is here and it’s<3 my fav. “ Chromatic fringe” - I also see people using this with shading, they bring in a transition color that is a different hue than the base color or shadow, it makes it so that less vibrancy is lost and it doesn’t get muddy! This one’s more for palette building but I think it’s useful and can be applied to the other ones This is a bit about landscape specifically This kind of talks about color and composition Gonna drop some sources I have saved on Pinterest! I don’t know if these all link back to the original sources so apologies for that
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