MATERIALS LIST
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A Color For Information
Burnt Sienna
A sedimentary color; sediments quickly offering a mottled or shimmery look to the final (wash)
+ close +Viridian
A sedimentary color; sediments quickly offering a mottled or shimmery look to the final (wash)
+ close +Pthalocyanine Blue
A "warm" (greenish) blue.
A non sedimentary color settles out smoothly yielding a uniform finish (wash)
+ close +Pyrrol Red
A "warm" (orangish) red.
A non sedimentary color settles out smoothly yielding a uniform finish (wash)
+ close +Arylide Yellow FGL
A "warm" (orangish) yellow.
A non sedimentary color settles out smoothly yielding a uniform finish (wash)
There is not an industry standard name for this color. I am offering DaVincis Brand name.
+ close +Yellow Ocher
A sedimentary color.
sediments quickly offering a mottled or shimmery look to the final (wash)
+ close +Cerulean Blue
A sedimentary color.
Sediments quickly offering a mottled or shimmery look to the final (wash)
+ close +Ultramarine Blue
A cool (purplish) blue.
A non sedimentary color settles out smoothly, theoretically yielding a uniform final (wash).
Actually Ultramarine Blue "flocculates" (gathers in clumps) so we only get a fairly smooth (wash)
Sadly, it's the only purplish blue thats light-fast and available to artists.
+ close +Alizarin Crimson
( Quinacridone )
A cool (purplish) red.
A non sedimentary color settles out smoothly yielding a uniform finish (wash)
n fact, Alizarine Crimson (a very early man made pigment) lost favor when it was found non light-fast.
Today we replace it it with a better version of the same color called Quinacdridone Red.
Nevertheless, manufacturers still call it Alizerine Crimson.
+ close +A cool (greenish) yellow
A non sedimentary color settles out smoothly yielding a uniform finish (wash)
There is not an industry standard name for this color. I am offering the DaVincis Brand name.
+ close +The biggest reason people run into problems painting wet into wet, is that the paper dries too fast. It will always dry
fast if it is not properly wetted.When paper gets wet it swells a surprisingly large amount. That's why when you paint on dry paper it buckles. That is
the wet part gets bigger, while the paper around it stays small, so the wet paper has no place to go except up and down.Wet paper also sticks to the surface below it, and that's nice not having your painting moving around while you work.
Some people tape the paper to the surface below. If you do it carefully, you can have a nice white "frame" around
the paper. It gives the matted work a snappy appearance, like an extra mat might. I used to do it that way. Never anymore.
Since the paper is restrained by the tape, it buckles like mad, and makes painting very difficult.
First Watercolor Lesson, Washes And Values. Color For Beginners - How to mix all the colors. How To paint trees - The Fundamental Concepts. How To Paint A Tree Using Watercolor - A Beginner Lesson. Preparing watercolor paper for wet in wet painting Painting A Barn - A beginner landscape lesson. Watercolor Painting
Sunrise / Sunset
(Dawn / Dusk)
Part 1 Painting The Sky. Watercolor Painting
Sunrise /:65px Sunset
(Dawn / Dusk)
Part 2 Painting The Islands. Watercolor Painting
Sunrise / Sunset
(Dawn / Dusk)
Part 3 Painting The Lighthouse Birch Trees In The Snow. - A Watercolor Scraping Technique Lesson