Robert Bateman’s artist talks series.
Why People Still Watch Bob Ross Today 🌄🎨 #AmericanPainter #Painting #Art
12 Questions, 1 Artist: Brent Estabrook
In this quick-fire Q&A, Dr. Brent Estabrook reflects on playfulness in his process, the influence of his dad, and why it’s always about painting and creating.
@brentestabrook
Seminal: link in bio.
Artist Robert Bateman some paintings works
#painting #artist
#painting #reels #reelsviralシ
🇨🇦 Canadian Gentleman 🇨🇦 Robert Bateman 🇨🇦 #explore #learning #history #education #business #gentleman #jonathanrosedale #evolution #experience #community #canada #painter #artist #realist #naturalist #wildlife #paintings #environment #conservation #toronto #canada_life🇨🇦 #highschool #teacher #canada🇨🇦
Did you know Bob Ross did each painting 3 times?
📍 @minnetrista
#Art #bobross
Was Bob Ross Really Painting the Same Thing Every Time? 🎨🌲
For years, some critics claimed that Bob Ross was simply painting the same picture again and again. In every episode, he would pick up his brush, add a few soft strokes, paint some “happy little trees,” maybe a cabin, maybe a quiet river. To some, it all looked repetitive. He did this for nearly 400 episodes, and many people dismissed his work as simple or predictable.
But was he truly repeating himself? Or was there something deeper happening on that canvas? Bob Ross wasn’t just painting landscapes — he was creating a feeling. He was building a space where mistakes didn’t exist, where “there were no accidents, only happy ones.” Each episode was less about the final painting and more about the calm, the encouragement, and the belief that anyone could create something beautiful.
Maybe the trees looked familiar. Maybe the mountains felt similar. But the peace he gave millions of viewers was always real and always unique. So what do you think — was he repeating art, or was he teaching the world how to breathe a little easier? If his paintings ever brought you comfort, don’t forget to like and share.
Expert advice from Rembrandt on placing darks next to the darkess dark. A painting each day no. 823 called, "Changing yellows"
A bit of Bob Ross magic to remind you that you are worth believing in yourself 💙
Seattle artist Bill Braun creates hyperrealist, trompe l’oeil acrylic paintings. His paintings are colorful and childlike - appearing three dimensional by tricking the viewer’s eye.
What appears to be the ingredients for a third grade art project of cut out construction paper, masking tape, staples and brown craft paper loosely assembled on the wall is in reality a tight and precise execution of acrylic paint on a flat canvas.
What do you think? 🤷🏽♂️
Via @sabrinafreyart
A peek into @matt.rota's process of illustrating the great Irish poet Eavan Boland. This portrait accompanies Hugh Martin’s essay about studying with her in our Spring 2026 issue. Read the essay and admire the art at the link in our bio.