Oil Painting Materials
Oil Paints
Oil Painting: Tracing Paper
Oil Painting: Transfer Paper
Oil Painting: Paper Towels
Oil Painting: Corneas
Oil Painting: Mixing Paints for Corneas
Oil Painting: Eye Gradation
Oil Painting: Finishing the Eyes
Oil Painting: Mixing Skin Tones
Oil Painting: Skin Tone
Oil Painting: Cheeks & Forehead
Oil Painting: Filling in the Skin Tone
Oil Painting: Oil vs. Acrylic Paints
Oil Painting: Creating Shadows
Oil Painting: Adding Highlights
Oil Painting: Neck
Oil Painting: Lips
Oil Painting: Blending Colors
Oil Painting: Blending
Oil Painting: Examining From a Distance
Oil Painting: Nose
Oil Painting: Mouth
Oil Painting: Softening the Nose
Oil Painting: Defining the Eyes
Oil Painting: Refining the Eyes
Oil Painting: Eyelids
Oil Painting: Defining the Eyelids
Oil Painting: Softening the Eyes
Oil Painting: Highlighting the Eyes
Oil Painting: Highlighting the Lips
Oil Painting: Shading Above the Lips
Oil Painting: Defining the Face
Oil Painting: Adjusting the Nose
Oil Painting: Adjusting the Chin
Oil Painting: Blending Shadows
Oil Painting: Eyebrows
Oil Painting: Lightening the Face
Oil Painting: Hair
Oil Painting: Adding a 2nd Hair Level
Oil Painting: Adding a 3rd Hair Level
Oil Painting: Adding a 4th Hair Level
Oil Painting: Detailing the Hair
Oil Painting: Starting the Blouse
Oil Painting: Creating the Blouse
Oil Painting: Darkening the Blouse
Oil Painting: Blending Tones on the Blouse
Oil Painting: Defining the Edges of the Blouse
Oil Painting: Finishing Touches
Summary: Start with the lightest color before adding other paints when creating the cornea color of a girl's portrait. Learn more about mixing paints for the corneas from a professional artist in this free painting video.
Cody Davis earned his second-degree black belt in 2006. He is a great teacher of the Shaolin/Kenpo arts. Sifu Davis has been a student of the arts for more than 13 years.read more
"Okay, so to paint the corneas we're going to start with the lightest color, mixing wise. So we're going to put white in there and we're going to put a little bit of blue. Blue looks real good, but we want a little bit of green in it. Now thalo green is an intense color, so you want to use very little of it or it will overwhelm what we're looking for. Okay, that looks pretty good there. I've been painting portraits for about twenty years, mostly watercolor portraits, but I've painted several oil portraits too. Don't worry if you make mistakes, we can always paint over it later."
Follow us
Copyright © 1999-2010 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use † and Privacy Policy †. en-US † requires javascript
