Thank you, Susan, I am so happy you liked it!

I'm so happy to hear that! Thank you!

Thank you Lisa!

I'm so happy to hear that!

I am so happy you enjoyed them!

Thank you!

Thank you, ValasaFantastic!

Thank you, Haana, I'm so happy you enjoyed it!

I'm so happy if my video could be of help!

I am so happy I could be of help! Thank you so much for watching!

Thank you so much for your kind comment, Srimonti! I am so happy to hear that my video could be of use!

Haha, the choice of words or my accent? 😄

@@JennyMoedKorpelaArt I believe it was a combo deal 😁

Thank you so much for watching!

I am so happy you liked it!

Thank you Adrianna! I do miss making videos, and I am planning to get back into it when the time is right. Thank you so much for watching and for your lovely comment.

Thank you so much, Angie!

I agree!!

I'm so happy you liked it!

I am so happy you liked it. Thank you!

Colour theory is the best, there is always something new to discover! Thank you!

That makes me so happy to hear, thank you!

I am happy that it could be of help. Mixing colours is fun, and yes, you don't need a special palette, just your basic colours to achieve all the colours you need!

Yes this is a wonderful video. I dont always want to mix colors though. I usually want to paint and dip the brush into the color I want to use. Although I usually mix those too. Just a bit. 😀 watch videos on paper too. It makes a huge difference. I play around on cheaper paper then use nice paper when I’m trying for the masterpiece. Lol. It’s so fun and therapeutic even though I don’t have a natural talent. I love it

Thank you, I am so happy you enjoyed it!

I'm so happy you liked it and that it can be of help!

I am so happy that my video could be of use!

Thank you, Johanne, I am so happy my video could help you out!

Thank you, Maxie, so much for watching! I love working in my art journal, could do that all day long!😊

Thank you so much, Jacqueline!

Thank you so much for watching, Laurie. I am so happy if my video could inspire some more colour mixing fun!

I am so happy that my video could be of help, wonderful to hear!

Hi Sherron! I am so happy that it could be useful to you! Yes, the term warm and cool colours are confusing at first. I would suggest that you make a list of the colours you have with a 'c' or a 'w' beside it for fast reference. It would maybe be even easier to add 'red' in brackets beside your ultramarine blue, and 'yellow' beside your Prussian blue, and so on. Then you know with a glance what other pigments that particular colour contains, and which one you need for mixing your colours to avoid (or get) a muddy colour. You too have a wonderful Friday and weekend!

Hi Hui, I am so glad to hear you liked it! Thank you so much for watching!

Thank you, Areli, and welcome! 😊

I am so happy to hear that, thank you! I wish you many happy hours painting and all the best to you too!

@@JennyMoedKorpelaArt Thanks Jenny. Keep up the good work!

Hi Krystal, I'm so happy you liked it, and welcome!

Thank you!

Thank you, Korra!

I find colour mixing both meditative and fun! Thank you so much for your compliment, Marguerite!

I'm so happy you liked it!

Thank you!

I am so happy you enjoyed it, thank you!

I am very happy if it could be of use!

Thank you so much, and welcome!

I'm happy you think so. A blog about the topic is a great idea. I do not have time at the moment, but I will put it on my to-do list! Thank you for watching!

Welcome! 😊

I'm so happy to hear that!

Thank you!😊

Thank you, Nadine! That is a great idea, I will write it down for future ideas when I have time to start making videos again!

Thank you!

Thank you so much for watching and subscribing, Donna!

Hej Mona! Det har varit roligt att sätta ihop dessa videor, så jag är glad att de 'bra' tillräckligt för att avnjutas!😊 Kram!

Thank you so much, Maria! That makes me very happy to hear.😊

Thank you, Kate, I am so happy you enjoyed it! Mixing colours is fun, and the more you mix the easier it will become to anticipate what adding one colour to your other colours will result in!

@@JennyMoedKorpelaArt The main problem I have is in determining the proportions/ amounts of the color I want to add. And also how dilute the colors need to be to start with. I use pan paints so there's re-wetting to be done first, and then it seems like the color is too diluted if I add even the tiniest bit more water. Also, being cost conscious, I wind up trying to use the least amount of paint possible to practice mixing, so I wind up with a teeny little paint puddle!

@@katepanthera7265 The only way to learn is to do it again and again, and try with more water and with less water, and to do it even if you feel like you are 'wasting' the paint. See it as an investment that will pay of in your future paintings. And if you are doing the mixing on a separate ceramic plate or plates (borrow a few dining plates from the kitchen, the watercolour will wash right of), you can save the mixed colours you done for paintings later. That way you will not 'waste' a lot of paint for just the mixing practice. I hope this helps, and happy painting!

@@JennyMoedKorpelaArt Thanks for the tips! (And thanks for the encouragement of thinking of it as an investment in my -hopefully - future proficiency) ! I actually have a flower palette that I keep forgetting to use -it even has a lid, so - yeah. Duh me !

@@katepanthera7265 I'm happy I could help!

Yes, there is definitely a big advantage to using artist-quality paints. My go-to paint when painting 'paintings' are Schmincke (horadam) and my absolute favourite, Daniel Smith. I'm so happy you liked my video, thank you! Groetjes!

I am happy that You found it so!

Thank you, Raul, I'm glad you liked it!

@@JennyMoedKorpelaArt not only I liked it, but this is the most useful mixing video I've seen for neutrals and blacks! Have a lovely day 😊

I particularly use your technique to create ocher, sienna, their burnt versions and sepia

Raul B. Thank you Raul, that makes me so happy to hear! I have always enjoyed mixing colours, and when you understand what one colour does to another it’s super fun to experiment! You too have a wonderful day!

Hi Ives! In this video I am using my small 12 halfpan Cotman set from Winsor&Newton.

I have already watched the 3rd part ;)

@ Hi Rene, I thought I explained that part in one of the videos, so I am happy if you found it! Thank you so much for watching!

I believe this is what you are looking for. I found it to be the best explanation for your question. I too was confused, until I saw this video from Jenny. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Z7Sga72dqra5g6s.html

Hi Evelin. I saw it too, only if I have a very high probability that all yellow (and probably blue) are the same (hot / cold), so I do not know if they are hot or cold: - / I mixed everything with everything and whether me all the same (hot / cold) :(

You are absolutely right, if we could mix a truly neutral colour, there would be only one! I think that the closest we would be able to get a true neutral tint would be to use the pigment of ash, as that is the closest we can come to a 'colourless colour' if we can call it that. Unfortunately, that kind of grey or neutral when it comes to painting turns out very flat with no depth to it. And when we paint, we want our painting to have depth. Also in real life, all neutral colours (also 'true neutrals) will have a tint of colour to them due to reflective light from the surroundings. So when talking about neutral colours in painting, or how to mix neutral colours, what we are actually meaning is how to mix different greyish-like colours using colours instead of black and white. A better title for the video would maybe have been 'how to neutralize your colours' instead of 'mixing neutrals'? 😁

@@JennyMoedKorpelaArt youre right, but your also right what you say in your vidro. most art books desctibe nuetrals as you do in the video. confused me for a long time. thanks for replying!

@@martmarriner6793 It can get really confusing sometimes when certain words or concepts are used for different things, or can mean a slightly different thing depending on in what situation it is used. Happens often when speaking about art I have noticed... 😁 Thank you so much for watching!

Hi Tanya! This is the Winsor & Newton Cotman watercolour 'sketchers' 12 colours half pan set. www.winsornewton.com/na/shop/water-colour/water-colour-sets/cotman-water-colours-sketchers-pocket-box-set-0390640. I have changed the Chinese white paint it comes with to a Paynes grey. But otherwise the colours are Lemon yellow, Cadmium Yellow, Cadmium red, Alizar crimson, Ultramarine blue, Intense blue, Emerald green, Sap green, Yellow ochre, Burnt sienna and Burnt umber. I hope it helps!

Hi Monelle! I didn't name the specific colours on purpose, since you can achieve the same results, or very very similar results with different colours of red, yellow and blue as long as you adhere to doing the mixes according to using the warm or cold versions of the colours. If I remember correctly though, I did this video using my W&N cotman travel palette. The colours I used are as follow: Lemon yellow (cool), Cadmium Yellow hue (warm), Cad red pale hue (warm), Alizar crimson (cool), Ultramarine blue (warm) and Intense blue (cool). You can change the colours in this palette to any other cool or warm versions of the colours though. You can use Permanent rose, carmine, magenta etc instead of Alizar crimson. You can use Scarlet or any cadmium reds instead of cad red pale hue. You can use Cobalt, phtalo blue-red shade, etc instead of ultramarine. You can use prussian blue, phtalo blue-green shade etc instead of intense blue, and so on. I hope that helps explains why I did not specify the exact colour I used in the video? Thank you so much for watching!

@@JennyMoedKorpelaArt - Thank you so much, Jenny, I would much rather have more information than less!

@@JennyMoedKorpelaArtI personally like that you just said warm/cool colors since I have warm and cool versions of all the primaries but not the exact same ones you have. To each there own! Thanks for such an informative video!

I will take note of this for future videos once I get back into it!

Thank you, Louise!