Ep 13. Lost Lake
- September 2, 1987
- 27 min
-
9.2 (7)
In season 13 episode 13 of Bob Ross: The Joy of Painting Series, titled Lost Lake, Bob Ross takes us on a journey through a serene and tranquil painting of a lost lake surrounded by a forest. With his gentle, soothing voice, Bob guides us through each step of the painting process, showing us how to create the illusion of depth and distance with beautiful shades of green and blue.
As Bob begins his painting, he starts with a strong black canvas to bring out the colors that will soon come into play. He starts by creating a rough sketch of the lake, using blue and white to create the first layers of the water. He then adds green tones to create the reflection of the surrounding trees and brush. Bob encourages viewers to experiment with the colors and tones they use, making this painting their own.
As the painting progresses, Bob adds more depth and dimension to the lake, showing us how to blend the colors to create a realistic reflection of the surrounding landscape. He uses a variety of brushes to create texture in the trees and bushes, carefully blending each stroke to create a lifelike effect.
Throughout the episode, Bob gently reminds viewers that there are no mistakes in painting - only happy accidents. He encourages us to embrace our mistakes and use them as opportunities to learn and grow as artists.
As the painting nears completion, Bob adds the final touches to the trees and bushes, creating a sense of movement that makes the painting come to life. He uses a palette knife to add extra texture to the rocks and stones in the painting, bringing out the natural beauty of the landscape.
By the end of the episode, viewers are left with a beautiful and serene painting of a lost lake nestled in a lush forest. Bob's gentle guidance has helped us to see the beauty in our mistakes and to approach painting with a sense of calm and joy. The Lost Lake episode is a wonderful addition to the Joy of Painting Series, showcasing Bob Ross's unparalleled talent and inspiring viewers to tap into their own creativity and imagination.
