How to Simplify a Complex Watercolor Scene
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- Опубликовано: 10 июл 2024
- ▶︎Free Downloadable Guide: 5 Steps to Plan a Successful Watercolor Painting www.learntopaintwatercolor.co...
Today, I'm going to explain my process of how I simplify a complex scene in watercolor to make it paintable.
If you would like to purchase some of the brushes I feature in this video you can take a look at my Amazon Affiliate link: www.amazon.com/shop/m.white.art 
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Thank you for such clear and concise teaching of a complicated process!
Glad it was helpful!
Well explained,thanks Matthew.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks, Matthew. Wonderful tutorial on lights and darks, etc. I really enjoyed the way you put it together especially the commentary side by side with the painting process. It was very effective!
Glad you liked it! Plenty more to come in that format.
Omg. This post was incredibly helpful. Thank you!
So glad!
One of the best lessons I ever have seen!
Thank you!!
Thank you! Very helpful!
You're welcome!
Amazing!!! 🤗
Many thanks Matthew for sharing these very helpful tips. I'm new to Watercolour, having been an oil painter for many years. I'm loving this new medium.🎨👨🎨🙂
Great lesson on how to look at the model and develop a better understanding of the process! ❤
This is a great piece!
Nicely explained. It’s interesting to see how the painting takes shape.
Extremely useful. Thank you 😊
Thank you for sharing your painting videos, I learn something new all the time 👍😊💜🎨
A master teacher!
Nice work Matthew!
Really helpful. I will watch this again
This is the best one yet!
Thanks!
This was so informative! I love your work!!
Thank you so much!
I am a beginner. I find your approach very motivating. However, one point bothers me a lot. If I let the lightest wash dry before I start the midtone wash, then how can I create the gradual transitions like those on a round surface? Possibly this is a silly question, but I cannot find an answer to this, and it is bothering me so much!
Hopefully Matthew will respond in time. But you can still paint over the first wash with clear water, in those selected areas, then drop in your 2nd wash color, so it has blurred sides to simulate roundness.
Great demo! I'm interested in knowing how often do you paint these days? Also, when you were starting out, did you paint everyday? Did you need breaks in between paintings? I feel better prepared mentally if I paint every other day... or every third day. I find that watercolor painting requires a very high concentration level. I'm a fan and have been keenly watching your videos since I switched to watercolors 4 months ago.
Great tutorial. Your style is very similar to Andy Evanston-thanks!
Looks like i need to work on value studies. What pigment do you use for painting your monochrome versions?
do you do in person workshop. You are a great teacher
Hello Matthew, I enjoy your lessons. This lesson is especially helpful "Light side shadow side". I would be helpful to see the picture at the same time. Are you painting wet into wet the entire painting?
Great lesson Matthew..as someone else asked it would be good to see photo as you paint.. I didn't know about wetting paper both sides..new to me!! What weight do you use to avoid paper warping without you stretching!!? Thanks ❤ from Canada 🍁.
Very well explained. I can tell you learned from Andy Evanson. 👍
Great advice!! I have always wanted to paint an harbor with lots of boats but I have totally felt intimidated. I want all the white boats but there is soooo much detail. Any recommendations on how to approach lots of white boats and blue water to get the idea across by implying?
Hi Matt. What brush sizes did you use? Thanks.