Room temperature to paint Videos

Oh, how I have struggled with greens! Thanks for the thalo tip.

This tutorial is so helpful..thanks a lot...

Sorry, the fans were stock fans and I don't have any information on them

I don't think anyone really cares about the flag o'tape on the floor... it isn't that deep... and if they do they don't have their priorities straight lol

+billab0ng83 I don't see how the plastic could balloon out when using exhaust fans only - I would be interested in seeing how that could happen. However, if the booth were air-tight and the fans were set-up to bow into the booth, the plastic would balloon if the CFM were sufficient. In fact that is something that could address the "explosion risk" - blow a ton of filtered air into the booth and have filters (no fans) on the exhaust side of the booth. I think that although there is a risk of explosion when using box fans for exhaust, the risk can be reduced if the exhaust is filtered.

+georgebaumann1 Famous last words. They dont make explosion proof fans for nothing. Also for best results you shouldnt see any "sucking" in of the walls when operating. If anything you want the walls to balloon out slightly.

+georgebaumann1 Famous last words. They dont make explosion proof fans for nothing. Also for best results you shouldnt see any "sucking" in of the walls when operating. If anything you want the walls to balloon out slightly.

+georgebaumann1  Turn your phone the other way why cant anyone figure out landscape mode.

+georgebaumann1 It's very common for experienced automotive painters to wet the floor down prior to painting. It keeps dust down, and reduces static electricity, which could draw dust into your new paint. The only watch-out I know if is to be careful not to get your air hose wet and drip on the paint. Great video.

I think where I get confused is when, for example, a cool color such as blue is referred to as a 'warm' blue, or a 'cool' blue. For instance, Ultramarine blue vs. Phthalo blue. And what if you're mixing a warm color with a cool color, for example yellow and blue... is the resulting green warm or cool? Does it depend on how much yellow or blue you add to determine that? Does it depend on the type of blue you use? Sorry for the ramble. Hope this makes sense!

Hi Brandon, read your article on finearttips.com, very informative. Your painting posted in the article is really beautiful. You have really grown, and I thank you for this site, as every topic you address is very important to understand in order to learn the process of painting. ty for your time and info, hope your enjoying the Cali life. Happy New Year to you, may you have a great adventure, joyful, healthy and full of painting year.

Hi ya Bren, keep up the good work. I have re-run the videos over & over but regardless of what tones I use my paintings still look flat I'm getting zero definition in my objects be it a mountain or stand of trees. By the time I've finished fighting for depth the objects lose their shape. I'm a 50yr old bloke who can't draw a straight line but I wanna learn to paint. (It's a struggle).

Excellent questions! I now may make another video about color temperature answering these and talking more about it, for part 6. All great questions and I'm sure you're not the only one with those questions. Thanks, will make the video soon :)

Hi there, send me an email of some photos if you'd like some feedback/help, I'd be glad to :) Thanks for the comment! Don't give up my friend, it takes time and practice.

so you use white to make it lighter, but do you use neutral to make it darker, or do you have to create that dark colour separately??

I sent an email today with some pics. If ya need any more info let me know. Look forward to hearing from you.

its cool you said peace be with you, we say that in my religion, islam. you seem chilled out too.

PS... Let me apologise now for calling you Brendan when we all know it is Brandon. (Oops). ;-)

Hi brandon, Thanks again,,,very helpful !!! Tara Kearns

No problem! New video in this series every Wednesday :)

Great! Thank you, Brandon :)

:)