MOST IMPORTANT TIP FOR REALISTIC WATERCOLOR PAINTING

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  • Опубликовано: 28 окт 2024

Комментарии • 25

  • @paintingandchocolate
    @paintingandchocolate  2 года назад

    What did you learn from this video ? Let me know below ! For more practice, you can take this lantern Skillshare class : skl.sh/3x43UOF

  • @SweetWillowDsgn
    @SweetWillowDsgn Год назад +2

    ‘Why limit ourselves when we have great tools like white gauche?” Such a great philosophy to help new painters try new techniques and tools. Loved the video. ❤

  • @deliawallace4426
    @deliawallace4426 2 года назад +3

    This was brilliant thanks Francoise, I'm with you on the white gouache, I was taught to have the paper as a highlight but bringing white gouache into my watercolours has just made painting less stressful to me. Also those trees remind me of the voir verte that I used to walk when I lived in France, they were everywhere down the trail and they just remind me so much of France.

    • @paintingandchocolate
      @paintingandchocolate  2 года назад

      Thank you I am glad you enjoyed it ! And yes we have plenty of those voies vertes all over, I like that it reminds you of it 🙂

  • @Lulu.G-61
    @Lulu.G-61 7 месяцев назад

    Absolutely beautiful painting, it almost looks like a photograph!

  • @helengill5481
    @helengill5481 2 года назад +1

    Wow that was such a teaching video for watercolour, :) awesome piccy

  • @Trth1707
    @Trth1707 Год назад +1

    Love this video, thanks.

  • @sassycat378
    @sassycat378 2 года назад

    Lots of interesting information. I'm going to have to watch it a few times to get all my thoughts together. I will say it made sense especially about working out values beforehand. To many times my darks are not dark enough. I always thought adding their opposite gave me my darks. I do no have black in many of my palettes as I prefer to mix my own. Something to think about.

    • @paintingandchocolate
      @paintingandchocolate  2 года назад

      I am glad you found it interesting and you get to try something new, thank you for your thoughtful feedback as well !

  • @Matagot90
    @Matagot90 2 года назад

    I love your painting. Thank you for the tip.

    • @paintingandchocolate
      @paintingandchocolate  2 года назад

      Thank you! And you're welcome! It was a pleasure painting this forest and sharing 🙂

  • @donnastrohmeier8739
    @donnastrohmeier8739 2 года назад

    I recently subscribed to your channel. I had not seen you before. I thought this was a great lesson. This is something that has taken me quite awhile to comprehend. I have Only recently "get it". Your explanation was very clear and easy to understand. 🙏 Thanks 💖

    • @paintingandchocolate
      @paintingandchocolate  2 года назад

      Thank you Donna for your sweet feedback and encouragement, I was excited making the video and this artwork so I'm pumped for positive feedback 😀 so glad it is helpful !

  • @butterpoweredbike6135
    @butterpoweredbike6135 Год назад +1

    Really helpful!

  • @KeerthChand
    @KeerthChand Месяц назад

    Thanks so much for this video! I was wondering what you use to protect the birch trees at the beginning of the painting while you are doing the background?

  • @bethanyleblanc736
    @bethanyleblanc736 9 месяцев назад

    love this video and is that acrylic guache you use? I cant find the brand you use in the video. I use watercolor guache normally but this looks so much brighter!

    • @paintingandchocolate
      @paintingandchocolate  9 месяцев назад

      It's gouache by Lefranc Bourgeois, I think you can find it on Amazon.

  • @lindenjenesse5078
    @lindenjenesse5078 Год назад

    Seriously. Not that I/we *need* permission to use white gouache, but I appreciate the affirmation, nevertheless! I'm still learning how to avoid overworking my paintings, and white gouache can rescue that some. Also, though, white gouache is much brighter than the paper - at least all the ones I've tried - so the highlights are super bright! More than one can get with the whiteness of the paper, imo. Anyway, thank you!!