Porfavor podria traducirme el sgte texto
Este texto me lo envío un pintor ingles y mi traductor lo traduce muy inperfectamente podría por favor traducirlo se lo agradeceré mucho: I assume he's asking what an experienced painter sees, in watching this video, about how its done...
He's painting directly, in opaque paint, used near, or at, out of tube consistency.
He starts at the back, and works from background to foreground. He uses more colourful and contrasty paint in the foreground.
He blocks-in basic shapes, and uses a large brush to softly blend and blur his background. He makes some streaks for "god-rays" of sunlight.
In the midground he blocks in the tree keeping his edges hard, and works from large to small and centre to periphery of the tree - I suspect he may be using more fluid paint for the branches, perhaps with a little more oil.
Note that he blurs the area in the tree where sunlight is coming through, and adds foliage with dabs. He uses a lighter and more chromatic green in the edges of the clumps of leaves in front of the "god-rays" to suggest the leaves are backlit.
He then completes the painting by putting in the foreground - again he softens and blends the foreground a little.
One further thing to note - his process very clearly indicates that the image is completely designed before he applies the first brushstroke - he's not trying to solve problems as he goes, he knows exactly what he needs to do to achieve the lighting effects.
OK - what do others see, that I've missed, or not commented about?
He's painting directly, in opaque paint, used near, or at, out of tube consistency.
He starts at the back, and works from background to foreground. He uses more colourful and contrasty paint in the foreground.
He blocks-in basic shapes, and uses a large brush to softly blend and blur his background. He makes some streaks for "god-rays" of sunlight.
In the midground he blocks in the tree keeping his edges hard, and works from large to small and centre to periphery of the tree - I suspect he may be using more fluid paint for the branches, perhaps with a little more oil.
Note that he blurs the area in the tree where sunlight is coming through, and adds foliage with dabs. He uses a lighter and more chromatic green in the edges of the clumps of leaves in front of the "god-rays" to suggest the leaves are backlit.
He then completes the painting by putting in the foreground - again he softens and blends the foreground a little.
One further thing to note - his process very clearly indicates that the image is completely designed before he applies the first brushstroke - he's not trying to solve problems as he goes, he knows exactly what he needs to do to achieve the lighting effects.
OK - what do others see, that I've missed, or not commented about?
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