Birch Trees In The Snow. - A Scraping Watercolor Lesson
MATERIALS LIST
Hover Or Click
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 lesson introduces the technique of scraping into watercolor paints. Its a nifty little trick that comes in handy quite often.
We will be mixing techniques; "wet in wet" with "drybrush" ( dry brush ) to generate this simple yet interesting painting.
The scene is a snow scene. A remembered view of a ski trail in Steamboat Springs, Colorado.
What i love here is the intense sunny-ness of the scene. It's sunny for two reasons. First reason is the crispness of the shadows. Second, far more subtle, is the color of the shadows, blue. I cover this effect in depth in my lesson on "Shadows In The Landscape".
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