/r/oilpainting
r/Oilpainting it's a place to share your OWN paintings, we don't care if you are new or professional, all art are welcome.
we only allow real oilpaints, not digital or AI generated, both will get you banned.
For all oil paintings, tips, photos, everything about oils.
Useful Subreddits:
to identify paints:
Follow the rules or your post will be deleted and you could be banned
Shortlist Rules
Only pictures of oil paintings made by you.
Pictures of persons (others than reference) aren't allowed, this include the painter.
Mark NSFW if apply sorry, this it's a Reddit rule
We allow pictures of paints from famous painters to discuss about their style.
Video post aren't allowed, only as reply to a tutorial video from a well known youtuber, btw: all videos are manually approved.
Don't post your social media links or handles
Don't post links to external sites.
Do you have any question?, please write us via modmail
Off-Reddit places:
Colorhouses (partial list, no particular order, no endorsing):
/r/oilpainting
My grandfather recently passed and I got all his oil paints. I didn’t want to clean brushes so I tried some knife painting. This is my first ever attempt with oils. Miss ya gramps ❤️
First attempt to paint figures in a landscape. First time painting figures also. Appreciate your feedback for improvement. I’ll post reference photo in comments. Oil on 22 x 30 canvas.
River with trees
103 x 70 cm // 40.5 x 27.5 inches Oil on panel
I accidentally discovered Michael's Artist Loft Sorrento angle brushes a few years ago. I love how stiff they are, how sharp their edges are, and how the hairs spring back into shape after using and abusing them. The small ones (2s & 4s) are so precise and can make very sharp lines while holding so much paint. They've been discontinued. Does anyone know of any good substitutes?
Hogs hair angle brushes tend to not have very sharp edges. Synthetic hairs (like Black Swan or that stiffer orange hair that's pretty common) are too soft for me. Help?
Paint is still wet so foreground trees will dry with less sheen
Hello!
I am a fellow semi advanced oil painter, looking to push my skill set further. I would love to find a workshop taught by a professional oil painter with a more classical approach. Does anybody know where I can find a workshop like this? I’m open to online, but I would much prefer an in person workshop. I am currently in New York City.
Thanks in advance!