Acrylic Portray Lesson | Sundown and water panorama



Full step-by-step portray tutorial of a sundown and lake with Golden fluid acrylics. The right way to paint water and sunsets.
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On this video artwork lesson I cowl methods to paint a sundown reflecting off the lake water. I concentrate on how I paint the skyline, methods to paint the solar, methods to paint clouds, and methods to paint water beneath. I used varied paint brushes which I cowl all through the video lesson.

In case you have any questions on this portray, methods to paint any side of this portray, or the acrylic portray strategies used, go away it within the feedback beneath and I am completely satisfied to reply! Thanks for watching this weeks artwork lesson!

Supplies used:
– Golden fluid acrylic paint (titanium white, carbon black, cerulean blue, quinacridone crimson, cadmium crimson, main yellow, prussian blue)
– Water for mixing into the paints (thinning) and washing brushes
– 16×20″ stretched canvas


music by http://www.bensound.com

Chuck Black Artwork

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22 thoughts on “Acrylic Portray Lesson | Sundown and water panorama”

  1. i got more out of this video than I have any other video or book I have looked at on acrylics so far. I consider myself very good at drawing and watercolors but I struggle with acrylics and oils because of the layering that you so expertly demo here. I always feel like I am messing something up when I go over a layer and make it darker. Maybe it's because I mostly work in watercolors? I am so used to light to dark but it just seems that you also work from no photograph and I struggle with that. I also notice that you seem to hardly use any water on the top layers. I think that is my mistake too – too much water. Any advice? And thanks so much for this wonderful video. I am about to check out the rest and maybe look at buying one of your pieces as they are truly amazing. I think the only reason anyone ever gave you a thumbs down is because they are afraid of how challenging the lesson is. It takes work to create excellent art. Bravo!

  2. Hi Chuck,
    I noticed you didn't put any type of separation shoreline between your trees and the tree shadows .. Would that of increased the light in that dark area and pulled the focus away from the focal point. The sun??

  3. I've just retired at 66. I've been a photographer since 1980. I decided to take up painting on some of my pictures. Chuck's teaching and humor is fantastic in these videos. I like it when he says and that's about all. Such humility and such a masterful artist. I look forward to hours of studying from this man Thanks Chuck

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