Med's Map
Introduction
Rendering Shapes
MEDCUBE (Learning Color)
Painting Basic Subjects
Constructing the Skull
Skulls Without Reference
The Facial Features
Secret Shapes (BONUS)
Color Appeal!
Value Techniques
Master Studies
Alla Prima - Direct Painting
Studying Real Faces
Stylized Photo Study
Stylized Study (Complete Edition Extra!)
Shape Design
Appealing Light
Intro to Concept Art - Concept Design
Complete Edition Extras
Gumroad Classics
Critiques
Expansion Pack Extras | Fantasy Character Painting
Expansion Pack Extras | Lighting Study
Expansion Pack Extras | Style Study
We're continuing our color study with green and blue!
Newest
@thesmokingrotoscope
17d
I was wondering, is the reason for shifting to a warmer value specifically for this lesson, or is it a more general rule about color shading? I thought that values tend to get cooler the less light is applied to them, and warmer as more light is upon them, depending on both the color and the type of light they’re being hit with.
@nedriia
7d
check this one on youtube : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gwLQ0cDb4cE&list=LL&index=1
@nedriia
7d
I asked myself the same question and did a little digging. Basically, yes, you can do whatever you want. Yes, you can move everything to cooler values. I've tried but it seems less vibrant, it seems rather dead ( that's just my opinion ). By bringing in warmer colors, you bring life and energy to your painting. It's also closer to nature. The side least exposed to light is illuminated by ambient light, usually the sky, so it's blue (cold). The other side, in shadow, receives the rays of light that bounce off the ground, so it's still fairly lit by this source and therefore warmer than the other side.
Thomas Sperl
1yr
question here. isnt magenta warmer then cyan ? so wouldnt you normally make the shadow site of blue shift more to cyan and the light side shift more towards magenta ? just curious here
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Art is the conveyance of fundamental human truth, regardless of barriers attempting to conceal it.
