Watercolor Painting Sunrise / Sunset Skies.
Part 2 The Water And Islands.
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 +
This is a lesson on how to watercolor paint skies at dawn and dusk, sunrise and sunset.
Dawn is special. To begin with, the colors are warm and cool; reddish orange and blue, and little else. The shadows are luxuriously dark, yet the lights are full bright. In painters terms: the values are intense.
Seascapes, or any waterscapes, at dawn, are usually serene. Later, the sun will warm the land faster than the water. Hot air will rise from the land, and onshore winds will rush in to replace it. These winds will whip up the surface of the water, and blow around beach grasses and plants. At dawn none of this differential heating has begun and the water is often like glass.
Dawn on the water is the epitome of peace. What's more, it's easy to paint.
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