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Hi Arturo! It is “Serenite “ by Henri Martin www.musee-orsay.fr/en/artworks/serenite-9269

Hi Lolita! Not sponsored in any way, but I am currently using PEBEO 😋, and yes: I am preparing more landscapes 😄!!!

@@mygeekfamilycotton I have spent hours trying to purchase individual colors of Pebeo - I see they have the PR188 Vermillion Red....can't find out how to purchase here in the states. I will try to contact them direct next week. Thanks, Lolita

@lolitakaloustianyoung7787 I know they are distributed in USA, but not sure how widely… I guess you could substitute for a cadmium red, that maybe more readily available?

@@mygeekfamilycotton Thank you, I will use Cad Red and continue to research availability.

Thank you so much! ☺️

Yes, sorry about it. I wanted to try something to make the background more lively and it didn’t work… I don’t do it anymore.😂

Haha! 😋 love your enthusiasm! I will need to study a bit…

Thank you!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks a lot!

Hey Jayson! Thanks for watching. Inness would be nice, yeah. I haven’t done a landscape in a while. I’ll keep it in mind! Cheers

Thank you for being here, Édouard! And, yes, Maxfield Parrish could be interesting… let me see. For next month, it looks like I am going back to the Dutch classics… 😋

Thanks for watching! I Hope it’s not the last time! 😂😂😂

Hi Stephanie, I actually used my regular palette: Yellow Ochre, Vermillion, Cerulean Blue (for Rembrandt, I used it mostly to mix as a way to darken warm colors), Burnt umber, white and a little bit of black. Hope this helps!

Thanks for watching!

I do use a very limited palette : Black(sparingly, as I usually prefer brown+blue) and white, yellow ochre, Vermillion, Cerulean Blue and Burnt umber. a bit like a variation of the Zorn Palette. I sometimes complement this with other colors when I need a more complex and particular hue : purple, vert-de-gris, lime green... that type of things... having said that, I find that, for "classical" portraits and landscapes, the limited palette is already fantastic, although a more "modern" style would call for maybe more popping colors (Maybe you can replace the ochre by a yellow?) Hope that helps?

@@mygeekfamilycotton I look forward to trying your limited palette. Have you a preferred medium - i.e. oil, acrylic? Thank you again.

@@lolitakaloustianyoung7787 hey Lolita! I usually use acrylics. Cheers

Thanks a lot!

Thanks a lot for watching, Lolita! I try to keep it simple and share my experience, so much of these techniques, used by the masters, can help our own styles! Cheers and see you around!

Thanks Patty! Yes, I do some watercolor (you should be able to find some in the playlist) but never did it in Sargent’s style… maybe soon? 😋

De rien! Merci d’avoir regardé!

Thanks! Yes, he was very daring for the skin tones: green, orange, blue! ❤️ thanks for watching!

Thank you,Brooke!

Excellent! Thanks for watching!

@mygeekfamilycotton I thought it was pretty cool since it was more then one person that told me that

Happy I could help! Cheers!

Thank you for watching! I hope it’s not the last one! 😂

Thanks, Adrian!

Awww! Thanks a lot James! 😋

Thanks a lot!

Thank you for watching!

Haha great! 😂😂😂

Awww, happy to share my little crazy times! Thanks for watching!

Haha! Thanks a lot! Yeah, Bacon is on my list! A bit of patience! Thanks

Great! Happy I could help! Let me know if you need anything else!

Haha! Pleasure to have you here! My hat is a cross between a fez and a Victorian smoking cap. To be honest, I sew it myself and made a mistake in the measurements. Ended up with a ridiculously tall smoking cap that I finally embraced, once bunched up on the head…

Thank you for watching!

Thank you for watching, Suzann!

Thank you! This is just an exercise to demonstrate the effect of layers. Rothko was actually never using “pure” Color but was almost always mixing his colors. And some of them were very dark! Thanks for watching!

Hi Ydnis! Usually no, sorry… I have a “real” job that keeps me busy and painting is only my passion…

hello! no, not yet, but it is in the works! I will ask you a bit a patience because I want to show how a camera obscura works, etc... thanks for watching!

For Van Gogh, I found the info several times, from different sources, so there must be some truth? 😄

When VG passed, it was found he had large amounts of lead in the body due to eating paint regularly (this would have given him plumbism, in part responsible for his poor health, mental and physical). However, another theory going around is that he wanted to poison himself by eating paint and drinking turpentine... I guess we will never know for sure...

Thanks for watching!

Thanks a lot!

Hahaha! Thanks a lot! I like to know (and share) the little-known side of art history and I hope it can entertain others too! 😋 have a good one!

@@mygeekfamilycotton i will and thank you for all your time and effort you are extremely helpful

Aaawwww thank you, Cathy! 😋

Hi Édouard! Why? Is it the small cells patterns or the bodies, bonded in the drapes? 😂

@@mygeekfamilycotton All of the above !!.