Adding Raw Umber Dark and Ultramarine Blue to Battle Scene Painting

I am working on the 30 x 40 battle scene of Moses, Aaron and Hur again and I’m adding some raw umber dark and ultramarine blue glazes.

Also, I’m talking about going through trials and difficulties and how prayer can make a difference. Watch over my shoulder as I paint and I hope this helps and encourages you! I’m going to demonstrate you how I make my paintings using the acrylic glazing technique.

I’m going to take some raw umber dark here and some ultramarine blue, and we’re just going to start darkening the values here, as you can see. I’m not sure, I might even put a glaze or something over the whole thing to really convey that essence. To convey the essence of light emerging from darkness, I’ve been going over some of Caravaggio’s paintings and studying his technique, as well as seeing how he did more of a sepia toned background.

Watch the video below to learn more about adding raw umber dark and ultramarine blue to battle scene painting.

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I’d love to hear your thoughts on this video. Please share it with your friends and family. Let me know if you have any further questions. I’ll greatly help you.

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Thank you so much for taking the time to read this tutorial and watch the video. That means a lot to me.  I hope you find it very helpful in your portrait painting.  

Yours for Better Portraits,

P.S. Did you find this post helpful or encouraging? If so, send it on ahead! Let others know with the share buttons below. I’d love to hear your comments. Thank you so much! Also, do you have a question on acrylic portrait painting you’d like answered? Let me know, and I’d be happy to help!