Don't forget to check out the GIVEAWAY, that ends on February 28th! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pL18m8aWlb7Jj3k.html

Omg! Your voice is so beautiful... It's like a very unintended but very satisfying side effect...

It was a pleasure to watch. I love watching people swatch. I love swatching too. I do it more often than I need to. Your studies end up looking amazing!!! Also I wanted to mention that any art supplies that inspire you to paint, is a good art supplies. So I'm glad you found one that make the ride enjoyable. 💕 And lastly, something I'm trying to do recently is not to let lightfastness limit my creativity. I don't see oil artists worrying about it. And is very well know that some of the work of the great masters has changed trough time and pieces like the Mona Lisa will eventually fade completely. Everything ends. If possible I try to use art supplies with great lightfastness rating. But in the end I have to use what I have and can afford. 😊

Rewatching this video made me dig out my pwc colors, and replace some of the fugitive ones i gave away. I surprisingly like them a lot more than i used to. There’s something i just really enjoy about them.

Super informative, thank you! I’m excited to join your Patreon on the 1st! I have the 64 color set as it was VERY on sale at the art shop one city over haha. Almost finished swatching!

It is a strange thing how soothing other people's swatching is...😀 I can watch for hours. I'm using and liking the PWCs more and more. Maybe because I don't fear to spoil very expensive paints and can use them unrestricted. Thanks for your presentation and the shop link. I just ordered 8 more colors. Korean paints from a czech shop, recommended by a slovakian painter, my local dealer here in Berlin is polish (PWC much better priced than @Jacksons), I like it. Greetings to Slovakia, where I once was for a hiking trip and loved it.

Love your generosity and your style and everything you do. Thanks for sharing again!

This is definitely going to help me. I tend to spend too much time on brows and lashes and it ends up looking completely fake and so not realistic. I also tested out the limited pallet you have used and I love it!! Will definitely continue to see what I can do with this in the future. I'm going to take time this weekend and follow this study and hopefully it will turn out as lovely as yours!! Have a great day Jane!!!

I can't speak for everyone but charts are very important to me. I do them (in a smaller format) for everything whether it's by brand, by palette, or with a selection I plan to paint a project with. It really helps you understand the paint, and if you own a lot it's hard to remember what they all do if you haven't used those particular paints in a while. Regular swatches, mixing, glazing.. I'm constantly playing with my paint. Geometric designs are great fun if you are testing to see how different combinations work with each other.

I also have couple of those PWC premium and like them a lot 😊

Exclusive art!🌹🌹🌹

thank you this was fun to watch

i love you so much 🥺🥺🥺🥺 Thank you for doing this😘😘😘

You are my kinda person..subscribed!

I love Princeton brushes, they are my favorite. I use Velvetouches for both watercolor and acrylic. The Neptunes (faux squirrel) and Aqua Elites (faux sable) are first choice for watercolor. The Aqua Elites are nicer for watercolor than the Velvetouches, but the Velvetouches come in so many sizes and shapes.. just about any brush you could imagine. I'm on my third size 4 regular round Velvetouch lol.. It's the brush I reach for more often than any other. I've tried a ton of high end brushes and would rather paint with my Princetons. The price is super nice too.

I really like your video

Vibrant color

This is very informative - love the chart! Maybe create a few charts at one time to use later? I mean the template

Are you familiar with Arleebean on KZfaq? She does impressionistic loose portraits, often with extreme creative color palettes. I bet you would enjoy her videos. She is also so very nice to listen to, I find her voice and style very relaxing.

Nice swatches. I've been wanting to get these paints for so long, but I live in Hungary and they are very expensive to ship them from Korea or the US.

thanks a lot for this video. your eye paintings look fantastic

Another great video! These are the cheapest artist grade paints at my local art stores, so I was curious about them. I also saw other Asian watercolors (Holbein and Mijello) for sale and they look great but they flow less than western watercolors. You said these were flowy so do you think they have ox gall in them?

💛💙🖤

Wonderful studies. These paints are pricey and hard to find in Canada. But lucky for us...Daniel Smith is easy and reasonably priced here. Trade offs heh? :)

Yikes! I could never do studies on such a gorgeous piece of (expensive) paper! That’s probably why my studies are crappy, because I use cheaper paper (cellulose) which acts so differently than cotton paper. But still.......

There is a UV spray I heard of, maybe a solution.

Hello, I want to buy those ShinHan watercolors but the page is not in english. I am from Chile. I do not know how to order

Thanks for sharing! May I please ask what kind of easel did you use?

O: so when it comes to light fastness a 3 star ⭐️ is best? Or?

Lightfastness is very important to me. I just never want to worry about what I'm using, whether it can be framed and displayed in a normal fashion. I tend to have "surprise" successes with watercolor.. sometimes amazing things just happen.. and I want to be able to keep those whether I intended it to be a full work or not. PWC requires more caution because they use many older less expensive and less stable pigments, but you just have to learn all of the pigments and pay close attention when purchasing... especially with yellows, oranges, and reds. White Nights and the other similar brands are another you have to be more careful with. In my experience, every single brand has issues with lightfastness so you can't blindly trust any of them. Daniel Smith just for example is horrible, so many of their LF1 rated paints fade in real life UV tests. The actual pigments used tell the tale. I never buy a set of anything anymore, I hand pick individual paints from each brand that fit my qualifications. It's more expensive that way but I start with a core limited palette and then add a paint here or there if I want later. I always paint with a limited palette anyway these days, 4 to 9 colors max, so I'd rather have exactly what I want than a bunch of colors I won't use. The key characteristic of PWC I like that sets them apart is the low flow wet into wet. They blend but are so very easy to control. Really nice when doing florals where each petal or leaf is a series of wet into wet blends, sometimes in very small spaces. Some other brands it's much harder to keep the colors separate to show dimension.. yet smooth at the same time. They either all flow into a solid shade, or want to be streaky. It's a very popular brand in Asia.. the majority of Asian artists I see use either PWC or Holbien.

I have always been eyeing on these paints, but they are too pricey for my budget.