Oil Painting Processes of the Masters (Part 2 of 3)

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PART TWO OF THREE
Rembrandt and J.M.W. Turner

This exciting 3-part series looks at seven of the world’s best oil painters from history and examines how each laid down their paint layers to create their masterpieces. Part two begins with a close look at Rembrandt, one of the greatest Dutch painters of all time, followed by JMW Turner who worked in both watercolor and oil paint and who was one of the most prolific artists in history.

PART ONE - Jan van Eyck and Titian

PART TWO - Rembrandt and J.M.W. Turner

PART THREE - James McNeill Whistler, John Singer Sargent, and William Bouguereau

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For more information on oil painting, check out Jill's 5-hour online oil painting class, available through:

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This isn't just a video, it's a fascinating production! Thanks for providing it Jill. Looking forward ot Part 3!

fred

I did the math on how much art you would have to produce to end up with 23, 000 works that can be referenced. He began painting around age 15 and died at age 76, you would have to have produced 377 works of art (paintings or drawings) per year to end up with that number. My goodness. That means he would have to have averaged about one work of art per day plus some, for 61 years.

FilmArtistsOfAmerica

Jill, you are the most precious of everybody who talk about paintings... because you are the best. The best!!!
Thank you!!!

bluesque

Wow, Love Turner and that was so great, Thankyou!!

HopiTrails

Wonderful video. Rembrandt and Turner happen to be my two favorite artists.

newenglandlight

Jill the more I watch your videos and listen to your lectures the more I learn and appreciate the work of artists. With you I’m learning to see. Thank you! Please keep them coming

lilianaklass

Excellent video! One additional point on the difference between a wash and a glaze. A wash is typically a transparent pass of color that has been thinned down by solvent, whereas, a glaze/scumble is always created using a medium such as linseed oil. Therefore, the drying rate between the two applications is inherently different, which dictates how they are used in the layering/development of the painting.

aaronpickens

Brilliant looking forward to the next episode

owenmccarthy

The information about Turner is just wonderful and perfect, Thank you

Figueiredoartconservation

I love love this. Gonna rewatch parts one and two while waiting for part three!

leandronicolas

Yay! So happy to see another video! This is one of my very favorite art channels. Your voice is so wonderfully soothing and the content and music is perfection.

FirstLast-ivtc

Two of my favorite artists. Wonderful commentary on their processes.

myndismithers

A good artist knows when to let go of the technical process of painting and let the pure talent and instinct do it's thing; . In time knowing instinctively when to let each one simply do it's thing; going back and forth with unnoticed ease and natural procession.

j.louisv.

Thank you very much, Jill, for this marvelous video. I don't paint, I know nothing about painting techniques, but enjoy the sophistication of beautiful paintings and, also, of this video.

Not only is this episode very educational and enjoyable, but it is really neatly-made, ... so, very much appreciated.

May your kindness bring you lots of love and happiness!

Piboon