Shingles on a roof with the cut down piece of card, pointy end to indicate fur on an animal, feathers on a bird, cracked plaster walls (Italy) for back ground, Reverse painting - scrape away leaflets on a fern, indicate gentle wave in water or even larger waves, Texture on elephant, wood grain, wicker or woven basket, strativarious clouds, EVERYTHING :D .... My brain has run away on this one!!! LOL thank you so much for sharing of your amazing skill and vast knowledge.
Great video Shelly, I love the way you teach. You have given me some new ideas to try besides rocks. I am thinking I might try distant ripples in water and I love the idea of a background. Thank you for sharing.
This is the best demonstration I've seen for this technique. WHAT IS THAT WORD YOU USED? Petique? I haven't heard of that before. Could you explain what that is?
Batik: Batik is an Indonesian technique of wax-resist dyeing applied to the whole cloth. This technique originated from the island of Java, Indonesia. Batik is made either by drawing dots and lines of the resist with a spouted tool called a canting,[n 2] or by printing the resist with a copper stamp called a cap. The applied wax resists dyes and therefore allows the artisan to colour selectively by soaking the cloth in one colour, removing the wax with boiling water, and repeating if multiple colours are desired.
Hi Shelley, I’m posting this here even if it doesn’t relate because I’m hoping you’ll see it considering this is your latest demo. I’m Laura, beginner watercolorist obsessed with learning how to paint clouds. I’ve watched all your sky/cloud videos and they are the best I’ve seen so far, thanks you so much for being so generous with your time on The Wednesdays demos. I live in Tucson, AZ, USA and here everyday we have amazing cloud formations. I have been taking photos for a while and there is one particular kind that I’m not sure how to paint, the clouds have some kind of a “whoosh” shape? If I send you my photos would you consider using them for one of your demos please?
Best explantation on scraping! Thanks!
Shingles on a roof with the cut down piece of card, pointy end to indicate fur on an animal, feathers on a bird, cracked plaster walls (Italy) for back ground, Reverse painting - scrape away leaflets on a fern, indicate gentle wave in water or even larger waves, Texture on elephant, wood grain, wicker or woven basket, strativarious clouds, EVERYTHING :D .... My brain has run away on this one!!! LOL thank you so much for sharing of your amazing skill and vast knowledge.
This is fantastic, I love the trees!
I check in on your recordings.. from caldwell Idaho.. I enjoy your teaching & techniques.
This has been so helpful for me - I need to start having fun and experimenting like this - thanks for the video
That is so cool !😊
Thanks! Tis tech is so cool! Looks really sophisticated on my paper :)
Your support is greatly appreciated. Thanks 🥰
Morning.. light snow showers in Windsor/tecumseh 😊
Thanks Shelley
Great video Shelly, I love the way you teach. You have given me some new ideas to try besides rocks. I am thinking I might try distant ripples in water and I love the idea of a background. Thank you for sharing.
Loved it. Thank you so much.❤
I know what I’m going to be doing today! ❤
Great ideas thank you
Thx Shelley, i learned a lot again.
Thanks so much, love all the ways you depict different textures with this technique.
Getting ready to paint a stone wall in a scene. Going to try this on wall. Thank you, Shelley.
This is the best demonstration I've seen for this technique. WHAT IS THAT WORD YOU USED? Petique? I haven't heard of that before. Could you explain what that is?
Batik: Batik is an Indonesian technique of wax-resist dyeing applied to the whole cloth. This technique originated from the island of Java, Indonesia. Batik is made either by drawing dots and lines of the resist with a spouted tool called a canting,[n 2] or by printing the resist with a copper stamp called a cap. The applied wax resists dyes and therefore allows the artisan to colour selectively by soaking the cloth in one colour, removing the wax with boiling water, and repeating if multiple colours are desired.
Hi Shelley, I’m posting this here even if it doesn’t relate because I’m hoping you’ll see it considering this is your latest demo. I’m Laura, beginner watercolorist obsessed with learning how to paint clouds. I’ve watched all your sky/cloud videos and they are the best I’ve seen so far, thanks you so much for being so generous with your time on The Wednesdays demos. I live in Tucson, AZ, USA and here everyday we have amazing cloud formations. I have been taking photos for a while and there is one particular kind that I’m not sure how to paint, the clouds have some kind of a “whoosh” shape? If I send you my photos would you consider using them for one of your demos please?
Looks like the stem of a palm tree where fronds have dropped off.
Hello from an active fire zone in BC, Canada
Hang in there! Stay cool and safe🙂
Sending prayers
Can you turn up the valume, please
HOW ABOUT WET PAVEMENT AT NIGHT