Charlie Hunter: Breakthrough Designs For Landscapes Charlie Hunter

Here’s some of what Charlie has for you that we’ve packed into this video:

• Invite mystery and intrigue into your paintings!
• When to render precise detail and when to JUST STOP!
• When one part doesn’t work with another part… [scratch head here]
• “Help, my brushes won’t do what I want them to do!”
• Obliterate problems before they even start! (Almost like having ESP!)
• Want to double or triple the impact? DO THIS!
• Add power to your paintings — here’s how!
• Clear the clutter (it only takes a few simple tools!)
• Tell the story simply, but powerfully!
• Don’t ever get caught without this ONE thing!
• Use this brush … no, wait … use that one (how to make up your mind!)
• “Help, my paintings are BORING!”
• Create a better story, more excitement, and wild drama! 
• And so much more!

You’ll see more of Charlie’s signature techniques and moves:

• The “No Hieroglyphics” technique
• The “Every Painting Is an Abstract Painting” maneuver
• His “No Smooching on the First Date” method
• Charlie’s “Take Away Everything That Doesn’t Look Like an Elephant” schtick
• The “Squeegee Giveth and the Squeegee Taketh Away” (Worship the Squeegee!)
• The “Things of God/Things of Man” miracle
• The “Let Go of Edges” deal (not as scary as it sounds!)
• “The Squint” thing (as Charlie learned it from the great Richard Schmid)
• The “You Are So Stupid” riddle (see it to believe it!)
• “Drink Coffee and Go, ‘Hmmmmmm…’” tactics (steadily drinking coffee since his last video!)

You know the drill. False compliments from friends and family. “Nice colors” or “Interesting subject.”

But how often do you receive unsolicited comments like, “Who painted this? It’s amazing!”

Yet there are only a few small adjustments in how you approach painting that will make the difference between whether or not you get compliments or sales!

What would it feel like to finish a painting, step back, and smile because you know it’s a good painting and it turned out exactly as you imagined…

What would an accomplishment like this do for your confidence and self-esteem? How would it impact the way people respond to your artwork?

Today, you’re going to see how to break through your frustration and make the paintings you’ve always known you could make! Paintings that tell stories, create excitement, and are packed with drama.

Charlie Hunter has become an icon in the art world. Everyone wants to understand why his paintings stand out so much. 

It’s not that people want to do monochrome paintings like his — they want to know how he creates emotion, story, and drama.

Charlie has a new video that’ll help you experience a true breakthrough in your art so you can start new paintings with a vision and finish them having met your own expectations!

In Breakthrough Designs for Landscapes, Charlie will show you how to design your paintings so they turn out the way you want them to and they tell the stories you wish to tell.

Charlie’s instruction and demonstration in this video are going to help you design your paintings so your viewers will naturally be drawn in and led through the painting. They’ll see and interpret what YOU have decided is important — after all, you are the artist here!

And suddenly you’ll start seeing an increase in compliments and sales as you become a master storyteller through your paintings.

You’ll be getting rid of the clutter and directing the viewers’ visual focus as they purposefully meander through your paintings, soaking up every bit of color, texture, and feeling.

Without their even knowing it, you’ll be making people fall in love with your work … they’ll want to follow you and collect your art so they can “read” the next chapter of your story…

Chapter Outline:

• Introduction
• Principles of Design: Big Shapes & Simple Forms, Rule of Thirds, Positive & Negative Shape, Lead the Eye, Contrast, Pattern, Chroma, Drawing, Edges, Values
• Tools & Materials: review of the usual and unusual materials Charlie puts to use in his paintings
• Sketch: done on location with instruction on the design, value, edges, and more
• Establish the Composition with Big Shapes: create the foundation of the painting composition, based on the sketch, with big shapes
• Develop the Painting: organically develop the painting with edges, contrast, emerging “details”

EXTRAS:

Several galleries of work provide interest and inspiration

Interview with the Artist by B. Eric Rhoads