Hello guys, I hope you enjoyed the video! I'll be releasing more tutorials, easy landscapes, intermediate landscapes, portraits, still life, skies and galaxies... Tell me what YOU want to see the most here, thank you 🙂
Something for your community to know about. The quality of paints you use impacts how feint or bold washes appear after drying. Its due to the greater concentration in pigment vs the binder Gum Arabic in more quality paints I recommend quality paints vs student grade because you use less paint for coverage, and go through less tubes of paint.
To achieve the granulating effect you do need a granulating color, yes. Colors like mars black, ivory black, ultramarine blue among others are common ones with high granulation. Ultramarine blue is found in many watercolor sets. If you have one you could try it with it, even if this means mixing it to some other color to get the color you want for your leather.
Hello guys, I hope you enjoyed the video! I'll be releasing more tutorials, easy landscapes, intermediate landscapes, portraits, still life, skies and galaxies... Tell me what YOU want to see the most here, thank you 🙂
Galaxy please thank you so much you are so talented
@@190780saab thank you very much, I have one coming up next 👍
Portraits please! Great video. Thanks.
@@toniblackmore3016 thank you Toni 🙂 I'm glad there is interest in portraits too I do want to do a more complete portrait series on here 👍
Something for your community to know about.
The quality of paints you use impacts how feint or bold washes appear after drying. Its due to the greater concentration in pigment vs the binder Gum Arabic in more quality paints
I recommend quality paints vs student grade because you use less paint for coverage, and go through less tubes of paint.
Thank you for this valuable insight !
you teach very well!! gracias
Thank you!
thank you so much!! really a great video)
Thank you, I'm glad you found it useful 🙂
So if we dont have those colours we wont be able to get that leather look for the last 2 swatches?
To achieve the granulating effect you do need a granulating color, yes. Colors like mars black, ivory black, ultramarine blue among others are common ones with high granulation. Ultramarine blue is found in many watercolor sets. If you have one you could try it with it, even if this means mixing it to some other color to get the color you want for your leather.
@@paintingandchocolate Thankyou for the reply! :)
Okay!
In case your going to paint on hand made paper, don't! All paper gonna realise a little plumps which isn't beautiful.