This might probably be just good for me, but I like the output better if I color
the darker areas first and then when the paint is about semi-dried up, I put
quite an amount of water in my brush then I wet the painted part again then I
drag it around the parts where I want to color. Kinda like foreground before
background.
Quote by lianppoperThis might probably
be just good for me, but I like the output better if I color the darker areas
first and then when the paint is about semi-dried up, I put quite an amount of
water in my brush then I wet the painted part again then I drag it around the
parts where I want to color. Kinda like foreground before
background.
Thanks for that tip... how do you create an even tone in a large surface? do you
use any specific brush?
Quote by lianppoperThis might probably
be just good for me, but I like
the output better if I color the darker areas first and then when the
paint is about semi-dried up, I put quite an amount of water in my
brush then I wet the painted part again then I drag it around the parts
where I want to color. Kinda like foreground before
background.
Thanks for that tip... how do you create an even tone in a large
surface? do you use any specific brush?
wet the surface with water first, than spread the pigment evenly over it the wet
surface. ive never painted professionaly so i wouldnt kno if theres a special
brush for this kind of task. i'd just use a huge brush.
(i was taught to do this in a painting class but i was never able to do this
right, buti have seen it properly done)
I can tell you if you want to make something glimer like water there is a
certian crayon that is clear , but I don't exactaly know if any art stores
sell them
Quote by Silverwolf12I can tell you
if you want to make something glimer like water there is a certian crayon that
is clear , but I don't exactaly know if any art stores sell
them
Quote by lianppoperThis might probably
be just good for me, but I like the output better if I color the darker areas
first and then when the paint is about semi-dried up, I put quite an amount of
water in my brush then I wet the painted part again then I drag it around the
parts where I want to color. Kinda like foreground before
background.
Thanks for that tip... how do you create an even tone in a large surface? do you
use any specific brush?
heh.. you know, that's a problem for me too.. ^^'
I'd probably just go crazy and dip about 4 brushes into different analogous
colors and paint away!! n_n
how do you create amazing effects from watercolor? any suggestions? pls. help me.
This might probably be just good for me, but I like the output better if I color the darker areas first and then when the paint is about semi-dried up, I put quite an amount of water in my brush then I wet the painted part again then I drag it around the parts where I want to color. Kinda like foreground before background.
Thanks for that tip... how do you create an even tone in a large surface? do you use any specific brush?
wet the surface with water first, than spread the pigment evenly over it the wet surface. ive never painted professionaly so i wouldnt kno if theres a special brush for this kind of task. i'd just use a huge brush.
(i was taught to do this in a painting class but i was never able to do this right, buti have seen it properly done)
I can tell you if you want to make something glimer like water there is a certian crayon that is clear , but I don't exactaly know if any art stores sell them
do you know the name of the crayon?...
heh.. you know, that's a problem for me too.. ^^'
I'd probably just go crazy and dip about 4 brushes into different analogous colors and paint away!! n_n