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Vintage Christmas Tree Painting Arts a Blaze October 18

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Instructional television set prove hosted by painter Bob Ross

The Joy of Painting
The Joy of Painting title screen.jpg
Created past Bob Ross
Starring Bob Ross
Opening theme Interlude by Larry Owens
Country of origin United States
Original language English language
No. of seasons 31
No. of episodes 403
Production
Running fourth dimension 30 minutes
Production companies WNVC
(1983)
(flavour 1)
WIPB
(1983–1994)
(seasons two–31)
Distributor Interregional Program Service/American Program Service[1]
Release
Original network PBS Member Stations
Audio format Stereo
Original release Jan eleven, 1983 (1983-01-xi) –
May 17, 1994 (1994-05-17)
Chronology
Related shows The Magic of Oil Painting

The Joy of Painting is an American half-hour instructional television show created and hosted past painter Bob Ross which ran from January 11, 1983 to May 17, 1994. In virtually episodes, Ross taught techniques for landscape oil painting, completing a painting in each session. Occasionally, episodes featured a guest creative person who would demonstrate a different painting technique. The program followed the same format as its predecessor from 1974 to 1982, The Magic of Oil Painting, hosted past Ross's mentor Bill Alexander. During its run, it won three Emmy Awards.

Product [edit]

The show was aired and produced by non-commercial, public telly stations. The first flavor aired in early on 1983 and was produced by WNVC in Falls Church building, Virginia. Starting in the second season in late 1983, the show was produced by WIPB in Muncie, Indiana until its end in 1994, and subsequently by Bluish Ridge Public Television receiver in Roanoke, Virginia. The prove is now currently distributed by American Public Television. Reruns began syndication at PBS stations in the United States in 1992, nether the moniker The Best of The Joy of Painting, featuring a collection of Bob Ross's favorite paintings from past seasons. By the early 1990s, most 300 episodes of The Joy of Painting were on the air in the United States on PBS and in Canada on CBC Television. The Joy of Painting after on began broadcasting in different places around the world, such equally Mexico, Costa rica, Colombia, the United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, Latin America, Greece, kingdom of the netherlands, Federal republic of germany, Switzerland, Austria, Turkey, Islamic republic of iran, Due south Korea, Australia, and Japan.

Format [edit]

At the beginning of each episode, the canvas was blank. The evidence featured many guest appearances from other painters, who painted alongside Ross, such as Dana Jester,[2] [3] Ross's son Steve Ross,[4] John Thamm, Audrey Golden, Joyce Ortner, Ben Stahl, Dorothy Dent, his business partner Annette Kowalski (who specialized in floral painting), pet squirrel Peapod, his fauna Bobett, and Diane Andre.[5] Most episodes would begin with either a blank white canvass, or less often, a sheet pre-painted with black gesso; this blank canvas would be coated with a thin glaze of liquid white paint (for a white canvas; Ross used Neb Alexander's proprietary Magic White in before seasons before going to a generic name after on) or a dark color (for black). If a painting was expected to take longer than the 30-minute time slot, the earliest steps would be prepared before the episode started as Ross gave a cursory explanation of how he prepared the canvas. Within the first few minutes of each show, the bare canvas has turned into a landscape, seascape, and winter scenery, using the wet-on-wet technique, in which the painter adds still-moisture paint, rather than waiting for each layer of paint to dry. Combining this method with the use of two-inch and other types of brushes, besides equally painting knives, immune him to paint trees, water, clouds, mountains, seascapes, and winter scenery in a matter of seconds. The paintings featured colors that Ross had on the bear witness, such equally titanium white, phthalo green, phthalo blue, Prussian blue, midnight black, nighttime sienna, van dyke brown, burnt umber (discontinued in afterward seasons), alizarin red, sap green, cadmium yellow, xanthous ochre, Indian yellowish, and brilliant red (permanent red in earlier seasons).

Each painting started with criss-cross strokes, that appeared to be nothing more than the smudges of color. Every bit he added more criss-cross strokes, the blotches transformed into intricate paintings.[six] While painting, he instructed viewers regarding the techniques that he was using, he was telling stories about the "happy little clouds", and "happy petty copse", that he was creating. He would often adhere human emotions to the objects he was painting; after painting a tree trunk, for example, Ross would normally add another nearby "considering information technology needs a friend." He would occasionally nowadays home video footage of himself with a babe deer, a raccoon, and another small animal. Each program was shot in existent time with two video cameras: a medium shot of Ross and his canvas, and a close-up shot of the canvas or palette. At the terminate of each episode, Ross was known for saying something akin to, "...so, from all of us hither, I'd like to wish you happy painting, and God anoint, my friend...". So, the show's theme vocal ("Interlude," a stock music selection from Network Music, from flavor ii onward) played, equally the credits rolled over a shot of the finished painting.

Ross created iii versions of each painting. The starting time, washed prior to taping, sabbatum on an easel off-camera and was used as a template to create a second, which the viewers actually watched him paint, after taping he painted a more than detailed third one for inclusion in his instructional books.[7] All three versions were then donated to various PBS stations, the Smithsonian Establishment, or kept past Bob Ross, Inc.[viii] [nine]

Serial overview [edit]

Episodes [edit]

Flavour 1 (1983) [edit]

The Joy of Painting aired 403 episodes over 31 seasons,[ten] lasting from 1983 to 1994.

The first flavor of The Joy of Painting was mostly aired on PBS stations across the East Declension, as a result, the initial audience was small-scale. Seasonone was produced at WNVC in Falls Church, Virginia and featured several stylistic differences from the more well-known format that was introduced in Season 2: Ross wore tinted spectacles in every episode, there was no opening sequence, lite instrumental background music played throughout each episode, and a different theme song, heard merely at the finish of the episode during endmost credits, was used. Ross also had not yet perfected his on-camera persona and some of his hallmarks were not yet present.

Season two (1983) [edit]

Now with a national audience, The Joy of Painting was produced by WIPB in Muncie, Indiana. WIPB connected producing The Joy of Painting until the show's ending in 1994.[ citation needed ]

Season 3 (1984) [edit]

Season 4 (1984) [edit]

Season 5 (1985) [edit]

Season 6 (1985) [edit]

Flavour vii (1985) [edit]

Season 8 (1986) [edit]

Season ix (1986) [edit]

Season 10 (1986) [edit]

Flavor 11 (1986–1987) [edit]

Season 12 (1987) [edit]

Season xiii (1987) [edit]

Season 14 (1987–1988) [edit]

Season 15 (1988) [edit]

Season 16 (1988) [edit]

  • "Two Seasons" (August 17, 1988)
  • "Nestled Cabin" (August 24, 1988)
  • "Winter Discovery" (August 31, 1988)
  • "Mount Mirage" (September vii, 1988)
  • "Double Oval Fantasy" (September 14, 1988)
  • "Contemplative Lady" (September 21, 1988) Special invitee: John Thamm (Bob Ross's former instructor)
  • "Deep Woods" (September 28, 1988)
  • "High Tide" (Oct v, 1988)
  • "Barn in Snow Oval" (October 12, 1988)
  • "That Time of Year" (October 19, 1988) Special guest: Steve Ross (Bob's son)
  • "Waterfall Wonder" (October 26, 1988) Footage with Grand Ole Opry regular Hank Snow and journalist Grant Turner
  • "Mighty Mountain Lake" (November two, 1988)
  • "Wooded Stream Oval" (November ix, 1988)

Season 17 (1989) [edit]

  • "Golden Mist Oval" (January 4, 1989)
  • "Sometime Place Dwelling" (January 11, 1989)
  • "Soothing Vista" (Jan 18, 1989)
  • "Stormy Seas" (January 25, 1989)
  • "Country Time" (February 1, 1989)
  • "A Mild Winter's Day" (Feb viii, 1989)
  • "Spectacular Waterfall" (Feb 15, 1989)
  • "View From the Park" (Feb 22, 1989)
  • "Lake View" (March 1, 1989)
  • "One-time Country Factory" (March 8, 1989)
  • "Morning Walk" (March 15, 1989)
  • "Nature's Splendor" (March 22, 1989)
  • "Mountain Beauty" (March 29, 1989)

Season eighteen (1989) [edit]

  • "Half Oval Vignette" (July five, 1989)
  • "Absolutely Fall" (July 12, 1989)
  • "Mountain Seclusion" (July 19, 1989)
  • "Scarlet Oval" (July 26, 1989)
  • "Autumn Exhibition" (August 2, 1989)
  • "Imperial Peaks" (August 9, 1989)
  • "Golden Morning Mist" (Baronial 16, 1989)
  • "Wintertime Lace" (August 23, 1989)
  • "Seascape Fantasy" (Baronial 30, 1989)
  • "Double Oval Stream" (September half dozen, 1989)
  • "Enchanted Woods" (September 13, 1989)
  • "Southwest Serenity" (September 20, 1989)
  • "Rippling Waters" (September 27, 1989)

Season 19 (1990) [edit]

  • "Snowfall Magic" (January three, 1990)
  • "Quiet Mountain Lake" (January x, 1990)
  • "Final Embers of Sunlight" (January 17, 1990)
  • "Snowy Morning time" (January 24, 1990)
  • "Camper'southward Haven" (Jan 31, 1990)
  • "Waterfall in the Woods" (February 7, 1990)
  • "Covered Bridge Oval" (February 14, 1990)
  • "Breathtaking Seclusion" (February 21, 1990)
  • "Ebb Tide" (February 28, 1990)
  • "After the Rain" (March 7, 1990)
  • "Winter Elegance" (March fourteen, 1990)
  • "Evening'south Peace" (March 21, 1990)
  • "Valley of Serenity" (March 28, 1990)

Flavour xx (1990) [edit]

  • "Mystic Mountain" (April 4, 1990)
  • "New Day's Dawn" (April 11, 1990)
  • "Pastel Winter" (April 18, 1990)
  • "Hazy Day" (Apr 25, 1990)
  • "Divine Elegance" (May 2, 1990)
  • "Cliffside" (May 9, 1990)
  • "Autumn Fantasy" (May 16, 1990)
  • "Erstwhile Oak Tree" (May 23, 1990)
  • "Wintertime Paradise" (May xxx, 1990)
  • "Days Gone By" (June 6, 1990)
  • "Change of Seasons" (June 13, 1990)
  • "Hidden Delight" (June 20, 1990)
  • "Double Have" (June 27, 1990)

Season 21 (1990) [edit]

  • "Valley View" (September 5, 1990)
  • "Tranquil Dawn" (September 12, 1990)
  • "Royal Majesty" (September nineteen, 1990)
  • "Serenity" (September 26, 1990)
  • "Cabin at Trial's Finish" (Oct iii, 1990)
  • "Mount Rhapsody" (Oct 10, 1990)
  • "Wilderness Cabin" (October 17, 1990)
  • "By the Sea" (Oct 24, 1990)
  • "Indian Summer" (Oct 31, 1990)
  • "Bluish Winter" (Nov 7, 1990)
  • "Desert Glow" (November 14, 1990)
  • "Alone Mountain" (November 21, 1990)
  • "Florida's Glory" (November 28, 1990)

Season 22 (1991) [edit]

  • "Autumn Images" (January 1, 1991)
  • "Hint of Springtime" (January 8, 1991)
  • "Effectually the Bend" (January 15, 1991)
  • "Countryside Oval" (January 22, 1991)
  • "Russet Winter" (January 29, 1991)
  • "Regal Haze" (February 5, 1991)
  • "Dimensions" (February 12, 1991)
  • "Deep Wilderness Dwelling" (February 19, 1991)
  • "Haven in the Valley" (February 26, 1991)
  • "Winter Blues" (March 5, 1991)
  • "Pastel Seascape" (March 12, 1991)
  • "Country Creek" (March 19, 1991)
  • "Silent Forest" (March 26, 1991)

Flavour 23 (1991) [edit]

  • "Frosty Wintertime Morn" (September 3, 1991)
  • "Forest Border" (September 10, 1991)
  • "Mountain Ridge Lake" (September 17, 1991)
  • "Reflections of Gold" (September 24, 1991)
  • "Quiet Cove" (Oct one, 1991)
  • "River'south Peace" (Oct viii, 1991)
  • "At Dawn's Lite" (October 15, 1991)
  • "Valley Waterfall" (Oct 22, 1991)
  • "Toward Day's End" (October 29, 1991)
  • "Falls in the Glen" (November 5, 1991)
  • "Frozen Dazzler in Vignette" (November 12, 1991)
  • "Crimson Tide" (Nov 19, 1991)
  • "Winter Bliss" (November 26, 1991)

Season 24 (1992) [edit]

  • "Grey Mountain" (Jan 7, 1992)
  • "Wayside Pond" (Jan 14, 1992)
  • "Teton Wintertime" (Jan 21, 1992)
  • "Little Home in the Meadow" (January 28, 1992)
  • "Pretty Autumn Day" (February 4, 1992)
  • "Mirrored Images" (February 11, 1992)
  • "Back-Country Path" (February xviii, 1992)
  • "Graceful Waterfall" (February 25, 1992)
  • "Icy Lake" (March 3, 1992)
  • "Rowboat on the Beach" (March 10, 1992)
  • "Portrait of Winter" (March 17, 1992)
  • "Footbridge" (March 24, 1992)
  • "Snowbound Cabin" (March 31, 1992)

Season 25 (1992) [edit]

  • "Hibernate-a-Manner Cove" (August 25, 1992)
  • "Enchanted Falls Oval" (September 1, 1992)
  • "Not Quite Bound" (September eight, 1992)
  • "Splashes of Autumn" (September 15, 1992)
  • "Summer in the Mountains" (September 22, 1992)
  • "Oriental Falls" (September 29, 1992)
  • "Autumn Palette" (October 6, 1992)
  • "Cypress Swamp" (October 13, 1992)
  • "Downstream View" (October twenty, 1992)
  • "Just Before the Tempest" (October 27, 1992)
  • "Fisherman'southward Paradise" (November 3, 1992)
  • "Desert Hues" (November 10, 1992)
  • "The Property Line" (November 17, 1992)

Season 26 (1992–1993) [edit]

  • "In the Stillness of Morning" (December 1, 1992)
  • "Delightful Meadow Habitation" (Dec 8, 1992)
  • "Get-go Snow" (Dec 15, 1992)
  • "Lake in the Valley" (December 22, 1992)
  • "A Trace of Spring" (Dec 29, 1992)
  • "An Arctic Winter Day" (January 5, 1993)
  • "Snowfall Birch" (January 12, 1993)
  • "Early Autumn" (Jan xix, 1993)
  • "Tranquil Wooded Stream" (January 26, 1993)
  • "Regal Mount Range" (Feb two, 1993)
  • "Storm'due south a Comin'" (February 9, 1993)
  • "Sunset Aglow" (Feb 16, 1993)
  • "Evening at the Falls" (February 23, 1993)

Season 27 (1993) [edit]

  • "Twilight Beauty" (March 2, 1993)
  • "Angler's Oasis" (March 9, 1993)
  • "Rustic Winter Woods" (March 16, 1993)
  • "Wilderness Falls" (March 23, 1993)
  • "Winter at the Farm" (March 30, 1993)
  • "Daisies at Dawn" (April 6, 1993)
  • "A Spectacular View" (Apr 13, 1993)
  • "Daybreak" (April xx, 1993)
  • "Island Paradise" (April 27, 1993)
  • "Sunlight in the Shadows" (May 4, 1993)
  • "Splendor of a Snowy Winter" (May 11, 1993)
  • "Forest River" (May eighteen, 1993)
  • "Golden Glow of Morning" (May 20, 1993)

Season 28 (1993) [edit]

  • "Fisherman's Trail" (May 25, 1993) -After painting the canvas to resemble woods, Ross paints a mural with the titular trail, plus mountains, copse, water, and shrubbery, simply no sky.
  • "A Warm Winter" (June ane, 1993)
  • "Under Pastel Skies" (June viii, 1993)
  • "Golden Rays of Sunlight" (June fifteen, 1993)
  • "The Magic of Fall" (June 22, 1993)
  • "Glacier Lake" (June 29, 1993)
  • "The Old Weathered Barn" (July 6, 1993)
  • "Deep Woods Falls" (July 13, 1993)
  • "Winter'southward Grace" (July 20, 1993)
  • "Splendor of Autumn" (July 27, 1993)
  • "Tranquil Seas" (August 3, 1993)
  • "Mountain Serenity" (August 10, 1993)
  • "Home Earlier Nightfall" (August 17, 1993)

Season 29 (1993) [edit]

  • "Island in the Wilderness" (Baronial 24, 1993)
  • "Autumn Oval" (August 31, 1993)
  • "Seasonal Progression" (September 7, 1993)
  • "Light at the Summit" (September xiv, 1993)
  • "Countryside Barn" (September 21, 1993)
  • "Mountain Lake Falls" (September 28, 1993) Special invitee: Steve Ross (Bob'due south son)
  • "Cypress Creek" (Oct 5, 1993)
  • "Trapper'due south Motel" (October 12, 1993)
  • "Storm on the Horizon" (Oct 19, 1993)
  • "Pot O' Posies" (Oct 26, 1993) Special Guest Artist: Annette Kowalski (business partner of Bob Ross)
  • "A Perfect Wintertime Twenty-four hours" (Nov 2, 1993)
  • "Aurora's Dance" (November 9, 1993)
  • "Woodsman's Retreat" (Nov 16, 1993)

Flavor thirty (1993–1994) [edit]

  • "Blathering Brook" (Nov 23, 1993)
  • "Woodgrain View" (November xxx, 1993)
  • "Wintertime's Peace" (December 7, 1993)
  • "Wilderness Trail" (December fourteen, 1993)
  • "A Copper Winter" (December 21, 1993)
  • "Misty Foothills" (December 28, 1993)
  • "Through the Window" (Jan four, 1994)
  • "Dwelling house in the Valley" (Jan 11, 1994)
  • "Mountains of Grace" (January 18, 1994) Special Guest Creative person: Steve Ross
  • "Seaside Harmony" (Jan 25, 1994)
  • "A Common cold Spring 24-hour interval" (Feb 1, 1994)
  • "Evening's Glow" (February viii, 1994)
  • "Blueish Ridge Falls" (February fifteen, 1994)

Season 31 (1994) [edit]

The 31st and final season of The Joy of Painting aired on PBS in 1994, before the death of Bob Ross on July iv, 1995.

  • "Reflections of Calm" (February 22, 1994)
  • "Earlier the Snowfall" (March 1, 1994)
  • "Winding Stream" (March 8, 1994)
  • "Tranquility Cove" (March 15, 1994)
  • "Cabin in the Hollow" (March 22, 1994)
  • "View From Clear Creek" (March 29, 1994)
  • "Span to Autumn" (April 5, 1994)
  • "Trail's Stop" (April 12, 1994)
  • "Evergreen Valley" (April 19, 1994)
  • "Balmy Embankment" (April 26, 1994)
  • "Lake at the Ridge" (May iii, 1994) (featuring Steve Ross)
  • "In the Midst of Winter" (May 10, 1994)
  • "Wilderness Solar day" (May 17, 1994)

Legacy [edit]

In 1994, Bob Ross appeared on Nib Nye the Scientific discipline Guy, where he did a self-parody segment entitled "The Artistic Eye with Bob Ross."

As part of its launch of Twitch Artistic, Twitch streamed every episode of The Joy of Painting over a nine-day period starting on October 29, 2015 – what would take been Ross'southward 73rd birthday.[11] [12] [13] Twitch reported that v.6 million viewers watched the marathon, and due to its popularity, created a weekly rebroadcast of all 31 seasons of The Joy of Painting to air on Twitch each Monday from November 2022 onward, and volition have a marathon of episodes each Oct 29. A portion of the advertising revenue has been promised to charities, including St. Jude Children'south Research Hospital.[14] This outcome was also repeated on October 29, 2016, for his 74th birthday.[15]

In 2015, all 403 episodes of The Joy of Painting were added to the official Bob Ross YouTube aqueduct.[16] In June 2016, Netflix repackaged several 1991–1992 episodes of The Joy of Painting under the moniker Beauty Is Everywhere.[17] A second package of episodes titled Chill with Bob Ross was added in December. In 2020, Tubi added thirty seasons of The Joy of Painting, totaling well-nigh 400 episodes, to its platform for free.[18]

In November 2017, the start teaser trailer for the 2022 picture Deadpool ii was released, featuring a parody of The Joy of Painting with Ryan Reynolds every bit Deadpool.[nineteen]

The Joy of Painting has been licensed for merchandise, including a Chia Pet[20] and a breakfast cereal made by the makers of Flutie Flakes.[21]

In 2020, it returned to television on BBC Iv as part of Culture Quarantine Programming with its first circulate on April xx, 2020.[22]

References [edit]

  1. ^ "American Public Television Celebrates 50th Anniversary | American Public Boob tube". www.aptonline.org.
  2. ^ Dana Jester Painting Bob Ross Fashion. YouTube. Archived from the original on December 12, 2021.
  3. ^ Sally Schenck (director). "Sunlight in Shadows". The Joy of Painting. Season 27. Episode 10. PBS.
  4. ^ "Bob Ross – Mountain Range (Season 8 Episode 11)". YouTube. Archived from the original on December 12, 2021.
  5. ^ "List of guest painters on 'The Joy of Painting'". TwoInchBrush.com . Retrieved September 28, 2016.
  6. ^ Thill, Scott (September v, 2008). "Annuals + Bob Ross = Such Fun". Wired . Retrieved Jan 25, 2009.
  7. ^ The Real Bob Ross: Meet The Meticulous Artist Backside Those Happy Trees. NPR.org (August 29, 2016), retrieved May 2, 2017.
  8. ^ Shrieves, 50 (July vii, 1990). "Bob Ross uses his brush to spread paint and joy". Orlando Lookout . Retrieved July 7, 2016.
  9. ^ Buchanan, Larry; Byrd, Aaron; DeSantis, Alicia; Rhyne, Emily (July 12, 2019). "Where Are All the Bob Ross Paintings? We Plant Them". The New York Times . Retrieved July 12, 2019.
  10. ^ "BobRossIncVideos". YouTube. Janson Media. Retrieved May 20, 2021.
  11. ^ Leopold, Todd (October 29, 2015). "Bob Ross Marathon Underway on Twitch". CNN.com . Retrieved October 30, 2015.
  12. ^ Machkovech, Sam (October 29, 2015). "Twitch launches 'Creative' category, viii-day Bob Ross Painting marathon". Ars Technica . Retrieved October 30, 2015.
  13. ^ "Bob Ross channel on Twitch". The Joy of Painting Marathon – Celebrating the official launch of Twitch Creative! #painting #oilpaint #bobross. October 29, 2015.
  14. ^ Porter, Matt (Nov 9, 2015). "5.half dozen One thousand thousand People Watched Bob Ross's Twitch Marathon". IGN . Retrieved November 9, 2015.
  15. ^ Perez, Sarah. "After Pulling In 5.6M Viewers, Twitch Is Keeping Bob Ross On The Air". TechCrunch . Retrieved Nov 1, 2016.
  16. ^ "Bob Ross". YouTube.
  17. ^ Cuccinello, Hayley (June 2, 2016). "You lot Tin can Relax At present, Because Netflix Is Streaming Bob Ross". The Huffington Post.
  18. ^ "All 31 seasons of Bob Ross' 'The Joy Of Painting' have been fabricated gratuitous online". Happy Magazine. April 11, 2020. Retrieved August nineteen, 2020.
  19. ^ Dave McNary (Nov 15, 2017). "'Deadpool 2' Teaser Trailer Offers First Footage and Bob Ross-Style Painting Lesson". Variety.
  20. ^ Bob Ross Chia Pet, retrieved September xiii, 2020
  21. ^ PLB Sports & Amusement: Products - Bob Ross Cereal (The Joy of Cereal). Retrieved September 13, 2020.
  22. ^ "BBC Iv - Schedules, Mon 20th April 2020".

External links [edit]

  • Official website
  • Unofficial The Joy of Painting database
  • The Joy of Painting at IMDb

coopersuchaked.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Joy_of_Painting

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