Oh my! I have no idea about the legality of using feathers in art. Something else to investigate.

@@ChrisCarterArt I think it applies to migratory, endangered and threatened birds. Thanks for the video!

The music is "The Whole Story" by Alon Peretz. You can always see what the music is in my videos by going to the very end where I credit the musician. I'm glad you like it.

@@ChrisCarterArt thank you ☺️

Thanks, Julian. I have a soft spot for pipes and utility covers.

Thank you! I will be adding videos like this almost daily to the new course, Come Walk With Me, on my website. I'm glad you enjoyed it.

Hi again, Lisa. I just posted another video you might enjoy.

Thank you!

half inch foam core ... super sturdy and lightweight.

@@ChrisCarterArt thank you

Thank you. Thank you, too, for subscribing to my website blog!

I know I can bring my dirty water back with me, but my sharp intellect and unparelled finesse comes with a fair bit of absent minded clumsiness, and I know I'd spill sooner or later, and I'm not even absolutely sure If I can keep the amount ending up in me small enouht for not causing any harm. Anyways if I sound like I'm overthinking things. Yes I do that a lot, but in this case it might not even be the case.

Thank you for being so observant and for commenting, bringing this to other people's attention.

Thank you Alexandra. The story has begun to reveal itself to me. Such important lessons have been learned and I'm moving forward toward an even brighter light.

Thank you so much.

The magnet only works in one direction. Perhaps I'm not understanding your question.

Thank you.

Excellent idea. Thanks!

Hi AppleKnocker56. You don't necessarily want a brush that hold a great deal of water unless you are attempting to cover a large area. In watercolor, you don't always add a lot of water. If you want a dark color, you will want to add only enough water to allow the pigment to flow, otherwise, your pigent is too diluted and you end up with a wash of color that is far too light. Most of the time, I use normal round watercolor brushes.

Unfortunately, Skillshare closed this online course when they did a mass closing of older courses last year. Now the course is only available through The Artist's Journey on my website at www.ChrisCarterArt.com . If you wish, you may join the Artist's Journey community for a month, download the information you need from the course and then cancel your membership if you don't wish to continue. There are dozens of courses that you have access to as a member, as well as live weekly sessions (Art Book Club and Sketchbook Story Time) and a zillion videos and recordings of live sessions. You can join at any time , cancel and then rejoin again as it suits your needs. Thanks for your interest! Chris

Hi Sandy. Unfortunately, Skillshare closed this online course when they did a mass closing of older courses last year. Now the course is only available through The Artist's Journey on my website at www.ChrisCarterArt.com . If you wish, you may join the Artist's Journey community for a month, download the information you need from the course and then cancel your membership if you don't wish to continue. There are dozens of courses that you have access to as a member, as well as live weekly sessions (Art Book Club and Sketchbook Story Time) and a zillion videos and recordings of live sessions. You can join at any time , cancel and then rejoin again as it suits your needs. Thanks for your interest! Chris

@@ChrisCarterArt And thank you for replying with this great information!🤗

I love challenges and I love heights. Figuring out what I needed to do to be able to paint and use a fountain pen while paragliding was part of the fun. The most difficult part was figuring out how to attach both the fountain pen and its cap to my studio system so that if I dropped either one it wouldn't hurt someone on the ground ... not that anyone would be below me. I've also sketched from the top of a mast of a sailboat, from a tiny ledge on a cliff and from a narrow ledge on a building ... for the same reason. It's rarely about the sketch or painting that results from these challenges. It's all about the process and the experience of the time I spend in these unusual locations ... and, of course, the unusual point of view I have from these odd locations. For me, it's a bit of silly entertainment with a bit of added rush. I rarely paint while paragliding anymore. Instead, I simply enjoy running off a cliff with my son and flying with the birds.

I'm sure you'll find other fabulous inspirations.

Thanks, Stefanie. I'm sure you will accomplish a great deal of mastering if you welcome sketching as a daily practice. Everything around you is worthy of careful observation and a few strokes from a pen or brush.

Absolutely! So many fresh ideas can come from these ittle sketches that are made without fuss or bother. Sometimes these little thumbnails make it easier to zoom in on what really is of interest to you rather than trying to sketch everything around the point of interest.