All language subtitles for The Joy of Painting S03E07 720p WEBRip X264-iPlayerTV (1)_track3_[eng]

Hello again. Are you ready to paint
another fantastic picture?

Well, let's do it.

I'm going to have them run all
the colours across the screen,

so if you missed them
in any of the shows,

you can pick up all
the colours that we're using.

While they're doing that,
let's get started.

I'm going to start today with
a little bit of Alizarin Crimson.

And we'll just put a little
bit on the large brush.

Maybe today we'll just
have some fun.

Let's just go right into the centre
of the canvas here with the crimson.

Just making little crisscross
strokes, and let it blend upward.

There we go.

And down here we'll just go
back and forth. Like that.

OK.

Now, we'll take and dip into
a little bit of Phthalo Blue.

And go right to the very top.

Go all the way across the canvas.

Just let this work right down
to the pink.

OK.

Now, I'm going
to go back into the Phthalo Blue,

and add just a tiny bit of
Phthalo Green.

Just let them
mix together on the brush.

And we will
come from the outside in,

and don't kill all your pink
area there.

Like so.

There we go.

OK. Now, let's clean the brush
and bring all this together.

All right,
with a nice clean brush here,

I just want to bring
the pink and blue together.

OK.

So you can't tell where one stops
and the other one starts.

And then we'll just blend out
all the brush strokes.

All right. Now, then,
let's take a palette knife.

We'll take a little bit of crimson,
a little bit of the blue.

Take crimson and a little
bit of the Phthalo Blue.

Just mix them together here.
More crimson than blue.

And we'll make sort of a
purple-ish colour, lavender.

And let's make some
little streaky clouds in here.

We're pushing
very hard into the canvas.

There.

Just really push this paint
right into the fabric.

OK, and we're looking just for
basic, general little shapes here.

Maybe a couple of little
ones over in here.

Don't want this side to get jealous.

Something like so.

Now, with a clean, dry brush,
very lightly just brush across.

Very lightly.

There we go.

A super way to make little clouds.

Now, maybe we want to highlight
these clouds a little bit.

So let's take
a little bit of yellow,

and a touch of the Permanent Red
and mix it together.

We'll make sort of an orangey
looking colour here,

just to highlight with.

And a very small amount of paint,
and we go right above the dark.

Just lay a little of that on there.
Just here and there.

Don't cover up all your dark.

Just a little here and there.

Let it bounce around and play
where you think light would hit.

There.

OK.

And maybe a little right here.

And when you're at home, you can
really take your time

and do a lot of detail here.

And with a dry brush,
just very gently blend this out.

There we go.

Very, very little pressure
on the brush.

Almost let a hair touch the canvas.

Now, let's take
a little more crimson

and let's use some Prussian Blue.

It's a little stronger.
Crimson and Prussian Blue.

And let's go right up in here
and make a happy little mountain.

Just a simple little mountain.

There we are. Just get your
base shape on there.

The general outline of the mountain.

Take off all the excess paint
and then, with a large brush,

I'm just going to pull it down so it
blends right down into nothing.

OK.

Now, while I have that colour
on my palette, I'm going to go ahead

and reflect this mountain
into the water.

We're getting a lot of requests
wanting to reflect

mountains into the water.

So just work on your basic shape...

..and painting backwards.

Just your basic shape.

Like so.

And, with a large brush, we'll
pull this in the opposite direction.

So already we have a basic
reflection into the water.

There we are.

Now, I'm going to take
a little bit of white

and put the smallest, smallest
amount of Permanent Red into it.

Just enough to give it
a little pinkish glow.

We don't want to set this
mountain on fire.

Just a nice pinkish glow.

And we'll highlight this.

Just follow the contour
of the mountain.

There we are.

Maybe a little touch over in here.

Now for the shadow, I'll use
a little bit of the Phthalo Blue...

..and white.

Maybe I'll put just a little
tiny bit of that purple in there

just to calm that blue down
a little bit.

It's very bright.

There, beautiful.

Now, let's put some
happy little shadows in here.

Let the paint break,
follow right along your mountain.

We'll have a little shadow in there,
divide those two up a little.

A little bit in here.

A little touch.

Now, we'll take a clean, dry brush

and very gently tap the bottom,
just to create some mist.

Just like so.
A little bit over in this direction.

Let's sharpen this one up a little.
It bothers me right here.

Want him to be
a little more distinct.

There we go. That's better.

Give him a little more character.

Now, down here on the bottom,

we'll just lay some indications
of highlights here and there.

Just some indications.

This paint I'm pushing
very hard into the canvas

because I don't want it to move.

OK.

Now, just tap that a little bit,
just to take off excess paint.

Now, when you're doing
reflections like this,

normally we pull straight down
to create a reflection.

This time, I'm going to go up.
Watch what happens.

Pull it up, clean your brush.

Just wipe off the excess paint.

You don't want to destroy
these nice edges.

In between each stroke, I'm wiping
the excess paint off the brush.

OK.

Now from here, we can pull down,
that's no problem.

And then gently we go across.
Don't want to lose this image.

OK. And that quick, we have
a reflection of a mountain.

OK, let's put some happy little
trees and stuff back in here.

I'm going to use some
Van Dyke Brown

and Alizarin Crimson
mixed together.

Brown and crimson.

And we'll go right along in here
and just wherever you think

there might be a little tree or
a little bush, just drop him in.

This is your world.

Let it happen.

There.

Now, with a large brush,
going to grab just the bottom

and pull a little bit of that down,
so it also creates a reflection.

There we go.

Now, I'm going to use a
one-inch brush with a little

bit of Magic White on,
just to thin the paint, and we'll

go into some Cad Yellow,

and a little bit
of Permanent Red here.

Make a nice, bright colour.

And then we can begin
highlighting these.

Look at that son of a gun. Mm!

After all these years,
it still fascinates me.

And we can drop a little bit
of that colour down in here,

just to create some reflections.

There we go.

I'll add a tiny, tiny touch
of Sap Green to it.

Just to dull it down a little bit.

There we go. That is nice.

And it works so well.

OK.

Now, with a clean, dry brush,
just barely touch,

just barely touch.

Whisper light.

Almost touch the canvas with a hair.

And then go gently across.

And let's take...

Let's take...

..some brown, Sap Green,

and a little bit of blue.

Brown, Sap Green and blue,
in about equal parts.

And let's put some little evergreens
back in the background.

Always like little evergreens,
they're pretty.

They remind me of home in Alaska.

There we are. Just some little ones.

I'll give him a little friend here.

There.

Maybe there's one
a little bigger right here.

These are your trees, so they can
be as big or as small as you want.

OK, that gives us
a few little trees.

Now with the palette knife,
and a little bit of the Magic White,

I'm going to put a touch of brown
into it,

just to dull it down a little.

We'll put a happy little
water line back here.

There. Act just like you're trying
to cut a hole through the canvas.

Maybe there's a little ripple
or two on the water.

Just here and there.

OK.

Now, let's do something
a little bit different

than we've done in the past.

We're going to put a little bit
of paint thinner into the brush,

and I'm going to pull it first
through Van Dyke Brown.

There's a tiny bit
of thinner on the brush,

just enough to thin the paint
a tiny, tiny bit.

We'll go through brown on one side,

then I'll turn the brush over, and
over here I'm going to go through

white, so I've got brown
on one side of the brush,

white on the other.

Brown and white.

All right.

Now, let's put some
little trees right here.

Touch the canvas and pull.

And we get both sides of the tree
at once.

Brown with white.

Maybe he's got another tree
to his right here.

OK. Brown...

..and white.

Put a third one right in here.

I'm going to let this one just sort
of lean over. He's a tired old tree.

OK, that was so much fun. Let's
double load another brush here.

A little bit of the paint thinner,
just to thin it,

and I'll go into Sap Green.

Just load the bristles
full of Sap Green,

and on the other side,
we'll go through yellow.

So we have Sap Green on one side,
yellow on the other.

All we're going to do now is
just begin tapping the canvas.

And we get highlight and shadow
all in one stroke.

OK, Sap Green,
and then back through the yellow.

There we go. Oh, almost messed up
and put the dark on top!

And you'd have caught me.

OK. Sap Green...

..and yellow.

And we'll put some little
leaves on this one.

And that's just a super simple
way to make trees

that's very, very effective
and very nice.

Now, let's go back to the crimson
and the brown mixed together,

and we'll put some little
bushes down here on their foots.

There we go.

OK. And let's just reflect that
right into the water.

With a large brush, now we can take
and pull these reflections down.

Straight down.

Now, maybe... Maybe
you want to reflect

some of these trees into the water.

So, I'll load the brush the same
way - brown on one side,

white on the other.

And then just do your
basic shapes here.

Just like so.

Brown and white.

Just enough to give
some indications.

Then I'll go back to the brush
that has the Sap Green

and the yellow on it.

And just tap in a few
little things here and there.

Just want to give some indications
down here in the water.

OK.

Like so. We'll just use the other
corner and do this very rapidly.

Just so you have an idea.

And very gently, very gently,
just enough to whisper.

Maybe we'll move
some of these trunks

so it really looks like water.

OK.

Now, I'm going to add a little
tiny bit more Magic White

and go back into the yellow.

And a little
bit of the Permanent Red.

And let's highlight
these little bushes right here.

And reflect those colours
right into the water.

OK, now into some ochre.

Once again,
a little more of the Magic White.

Into a little bit of ochre.

Then we'll reflect that
right into the water.

With our clean, dry brush, simply
touch and just gently pull down.

And go across.

OK.

Now, let's take
a little bit of brown.

And put us a shoreline in there.

There we go. Just straight
Van Dyke Brown to start with.

Put a happy little bank in there.

Need some ground
for all these things to sit on.

And we'll use some
white and brown,

a little touch of blue in it
to make some highlights.

Barely touch. Barely touch.

Like so. A little Magic White to
make us a water line underneath.

There we go.

I bet you never thought you could
paint pictures like this.

And you can.

A few little things that
run down here on to the base.

OK. Now, we can come over
to the other side,

let's use one of these
almighty brushes here,

and we'll take a little
bit of the Van Dyke Brown,

a little Burnt Umber,
and just mix it on the brush.

And let's just fire in some
pretty things right in here.

Some great big bushes and stuff
that live right along here.

Just let them go.

And you know those trees that
we made by double loading

the brush was so much fun,
let's do another one.

Go into the brown...

..on one side of the brush,
white on the other.

OK. How about
if we have one right there?

There he comes.

Brown.

I was only going to do one,
wasn't I? I got carried away.

Let's put another one right here.

Like so. We'll let him
be behind those bushes back here.

Now, let's put a little
bit of highlight on these bushes.

Just a touch.

There we go.

Let it get darker and darker
and darker as it comes forward.

Clean this brush up.

A little more Magic White.

And we'll take a little yellow,
a little Permanent Red.

And let's put a little sparkler
right out here.

Oh, there we are.

OK.

Let's take a little
bit of the brown,

and begin building us
a little bank out in here.

Something like so.

And with a large brush, I'm going
to grab a little bit of this

and pull downward.

Just to make us more reflections.

Like that.

OK.

Now, let's take the brush
we had loaded with Sap Green

on one side and yellow on the other,
and do that again,

and we'll put a few little
highlights on these trees.

Just touch.

Just touch.

Look at that. Isn't that a fantastic
way to make a lot of leaves?

OK. A bit of Sap Green... and yellow.

That's all we're using.

There we go.

Now, if we wanted to put
a little more detail in here,

we can take a thin oil,
mix it with some brown,

and maybe just show a few
little limbs here and there.

Just some indications.

Maybe there's an old dead one
that hangs out through here.

Like so.

OK.

Maybe here and there,
just indications.

OK.

Now, let's take and lay a little bit
of highlight on these stones here.

Just a tiny bit.

Then we'll use the fan brush with
a little bit of green and yellow,

and all the colours that
we're using here mixed up,

and just sort of bring
all this together.

Like that.

Just crease that right there. There,
soften that, make it real soft.

Now I'm going to take
just a tiny bit of Magic White

and mix it with Firm White,

just to thin the Firm White
down a little bit.

And let's come right along in here.

And swirl it around.

Like so.

And with some more brown...

Oops, got a hair hanging there.

Pull that right on down, like this.

And lay a little bit
of highlight on it.

And back to our fan brush
with a little yellow and green,

a little red, all mixed
together on it...

..and just bring that all together.

And we can take just a clean knife

and lay a few little sticks
here and there.

You need these little sticks
to show distance in the painting.

OK. Let's go back over here
and put a few sticks in.

I want to show distance here, too.

This is a fun little painting.

It's a little bit different
than a lot of the things

that we've done in the past,
but experiment, practise.

It's unbelievable what you can do

if you'll just take the time to
practise a little bit, enjoy it.

Just have a super good time.

I'm going to push this tree
just a tiny bit further back,

so I'm going to put a bush
right here in the front.

Push him on back a little bit.

Mm!

Well, we've just got all
kinds of nice little things

happening in here.

A few little sticks.

All right!

I want to sign this one,

and then talk just a few minutes

about the painting
we're going to do next week.

So, let me
get a little thin oil here,

a little bit of the Permanent Red.

And we'll put a signature
right on this one.

Just like so.

OK. There we are.

Now, next week.

Next week, we're going to do
a fantastic painting

like you've never seen before,
I think.

What I want you to do, if you're
going to paint along with us,

is take a canvas,
and we're going to paint vertical.

That's up and down.

Go about 11 inches up, and paint
the whole bottom of it black,

and leave the white...

..the top white,

and you won't believe what we'll do.

Until next week, happy painting.