The reason he managed to do really well even though he hasn’t done much watercolour, is because he already knows the ins and outs of art in general, like contrast and colour, yadayada. And also going over the basics of watercolour, now knows somewhat how to achieve the effects he wants. This is why your art teachers are constantly yelling about learning the basics, so you can use those skills in any piece you want.
Norajousama + ! This happened to me once in class while trying pastels for the first time, and everyone was annoyed that I could pick the pace with those so quickly. I guess when you are used to do art and try other medium, you already have the basic knowledge and just need to get used to the new tools. Like wearing new soccer shoes when you already know how to play the sport!
Same. I drew a piece I was really proud of in tonal pencil but that was only because I was used to shading and the gradients. I prefer to draw in black and white to see the gradients easier but I’m working on a piece in pastel chalks and everyone is surprised how I can work it so well, I just have a basic understanding of my proportions, blending, and gradients and I know when it’s appropriate to use other items to blend (I’m using a paper towel to blend as it works into the texture neatly)
if you expect me to believe this is your first time with watercolors you’re wrong, this is awesome... the only tip i can give you is to be more “ patient “ and to wait for the first layer to dry before applying the second layer or the details but honestly i think this is stunning, i would love to see more watercolor paintings!
To all else in the comments: he is an artist. He knows how to use contrast, shape and color already. And practicing with the color schemes and individual colors before a piece is a really great thing to do to get your feet on the ground with a new medium. (Also using skillshare to see professionals giving tips they may not have learned until they had years of experience, that's a really great option as well, and it doesnt have to be skillshare, it can be something on RUclips. I've seen a lot of great tutorials with mediums on here and I know you all have access to it) ps fairy jazza is beautiful
ive been thinking the same thing all he has learned is how to use watercolors and just used his skills of normal art. witch is way higher than most people in the comments. making his better because his original paper sketches and markers are also. really well done. i mean you already kinda practiced for 8 years after you've done normal paper and pencil for 8 years
like with animation i learned how to do it well. after a week. i just understood how 2d animation worked and then used skills of art. to figure what i made with motion.
you could also put the tape on your clothes first and then peel it off before you put it on your paper, it makes the tape a little less strong and sticky
Jazza, you should do a doll face up!! Where you take a doll and remove all the factory paint, and redraw the face and make a doll/ character of your own
Jazzas an experienced artist, he’s been drawing for a really long time. Yes he is a noob with watercolors but he knows how to deal with colors, shapes, backgrounds and foregrounds and so on. Plus he had tips from professional watercolor artist. So it’s kinda irritating when people get dishearted about their own art because of how well he did with a new medium. But think about it he’s a pro with a lot of experience with different types of mediums and he got pro tips from watercolor artist
He’s a professional artist. He knows his fundamentals (color theory, anatomy, etc..) so he’s able to apply them to any artwork using any material he wants. Don’t feel bad if your art isn’t on par and just practice everyday. You’ll get there too.
Me: I've worked with watercolours for two years, and I'm pretty confident in my habillities. Jazza: * goes out and makes amazing piece 1st try * Me: why
Well, I clicked on the channel, hoping to find some good art, but no. Just some random playlists. But I’m sure if you keep at it, you’ll find something you’re good at. Talent doesn’t come naturally. Everyone has something they’re good at. Like me, Jazza is the only reason why I kept on drawing. Now, I’m a digital artist, and I’m proud of my work. Sure, there will always be that bunch of drawings that just didn’t work out, but, you’ll never know what you like unless you try.
How to be Jazza: 1. Take anything that isn't an etch-a-sketch. 2. Use it as an art supply. 3. Create renaissance master level of a masterpiece with it.
this. this is why i want to move from using charcoal and pencils for years to watercolor and painting. jazza i find it crazy that even after 5 years im still coming back looking at your channel for encouragement. i love you and your family, along with your amazing art and inspiring tips, i find your channel a very safe place to go to when im upset over my family/friend problems and when im having artblock and feel unconfident. thank you so much for being here for me, and so many others, even here in 2022.
With the tube paints you squeeze them in and let them dry. After they dry you can add water and use them like those chalk base cheap water pallet and getting way better saturation
Technically you can use them straight out of the tube but you still need to dilute them with water and most watercolorists let them dry before they use them
I use the same brand in tube watercolors as he did and i fond if you let them dry first they really work better, nur thats just for me. On the paper you see really no differenze.
Have you looked on RUclips? I've found a tong of tutorials and I'm just starting out. I'm still having trouble, but I'm used to acrylics and colored pencils so 50% of the battle is my patience to let it dry.
The hard colors in the pans are the same product as the tubes (they're called cakes or caked watercolor). It's just placed in the wells and dried. And the cheaper tray watercolor may have an incredibly smooth appearance, but overtime the color will fade and fall away because of how fine they are. You can make your own watercolor cakes by putting the tube watercolor on a pallet and letting them dry. This turned out wonderfully and I love your willingness to try new things :) much love!!
I suggest giving watercolor pencils a try, they're a neat midground between the kind of drawing you're used to and a painty style. You get all of the control of a pencil, but with that smooth, flowy blending you'd expect from waters.
Gummy just so you know noob means New! I am not saying it in a mean way! Just so you know! But I do know what you mean because sometime Noob is used as Bad or Terrible!
Watercolor over tight pencil work has to be my favorite media to play with, and it was so wonderful to see you embrace one of my favorite media and really try to understand the strengths and weaknesses of the tubes vs pans, and the different types of pan. I tend to work from the waxier pans more often than not, but have also played with tube watercolors in much the same way that I play with acrylics, and found them very enjoyable to work in such a way. I am generally less fond of the harder pans, preferring the rougher layering of texture that the waxier pans provide to the smooth blending of the hard pans.
For the "waxy" ones you should spray them with a bit of water at first, it will "melt" the wax and making it easier to work with and the colours more vibrant
I'm super new at this but I've also found it easier to take some from the pan and put it onto the palette before applying it to the paper, rather than going straight from pan to paper.
Lay Pun - If you're a good guitarist, you can probably be good at the ukulele on your first try. Most art mediums require similar or identical skill sets, so it's no surprise that Jazza is good at every art medium. It is impressive though.
I'm a watercolour artist, the dry kiddish watercolours are called watercolour cakes or tablets. The waxy ones are called watercolour pans. Though, for some, cake tablet and pan are synonymous and refer broadly to the wet-to-activate style of them. The reason tablet watercolour applies smoothly like that is because it actually sits on top of the paper rather than soaking in. This means that its not lightfast, that it is prone to being scratched off or marked and that it has something of an undesirable powdery texture. Of course, none of those things really matter to someone who is just beginning to experiment in the medium!
I personally use pans in windsor and newton professional pan watercolours. I tend to find that with cheaper watercolours, when theyre diluted, they appear muddy and dull. Desaturated rather than brightened. Using these I can use pastel colours (I work mostly in blues and pinks) that are still vibrant and captivating.
I'm not quite sure how to phrase it! I think, for career artists, it is best to get the professional line because the colours are pretty much guaranteed to stay how you painted them forever, unless you spill bleach on the paper. With the cheaper ones, as I said with the watercolour tablets, they can be scratched or marked. They can fade over time. I believe the cotman line is decently lightfast, so long as theyre not in an area that receives a lot of harsh sunlight. Theyre also decently transparent and pigmented (transparent meaning they don't influence darker paints if applied on top, pigmented meaning you can still get nice vibrant colours with high amounts of water. For example, mixing a hot pink with water results in a bright hot pink rather than a dusky rose as would happen with these tablet watercolours). So. I guess what I'm trying to say is theyre very good, theyre a good investment for a majority of artists. Unless you're a career artist and you want to be damn sure that a painting you sell is going to look exactly the same a hundred years from now. I did an experimental painting a while ago where I tried to mix neon colours and succeeded. I feel like that is something you wouldnt be able to do with the cotman line.
Secret unknown. I have been a while. I have been a while. I have been a while. I have t the UK. I t the UK. I have been a while. I have been a while. I have been a while. tty to get to 10, I think it was fun. I am a bit. I am not sure how long you e, it was the first place to stay r. This email address. You can also u u t, and the family and ye shall we do
Been trying for moths to use this water paint getting there. Your painting is wonderful for your first one. Keep going only found your channel today having fun watching you thankyou jacqui
What I love about this is the cherub looks like your little daughter who I don't think was born yet, or was she. and the fairy looks kind of like Mrs jazza.
I just got the larger version of the dry pallet on Amazon and I am obsessed. I’ve never used watercolor before but my Dabble with this pallet was awesome! Can’t wait to Dive!
How did I ever not see this video before. This is great help because I've been trying to find a video that used more than 1 type of watercolor on the same piece of work being made. And I've been learning how different materials used, mainly which types of papers, work best for each type of watercolor paints. I've also learned how much I've forgotten over the years, so I'm both nervous and intrigued to relearn and learn new tips to watercolor.
Hi Jazza, the reason why the waxy watercolours weren’t working as well is because you need to put water on them first to reactive them. Most likely, the “kids” watercolour is using dyes instead of pigments which is usually more vibrant but less lightfast and behaves differently. Hope this helped :) Some pigments are also heavier than others, hence why some watercolour paints are called granulating, the heavier pigment will sink to the bottom of the page in clumps creating granulation
As you know, Jazza is pretty awesome at art, and typically when someone is awesome at art, the medium is irrelevant when you have that creative spark. I am in no way disrespecting his "First time go" reboot to watercolor. That being said, Jazza is pretty well known for his character design. If you want to be blown away by some awesome character design watercolor pieces, do a Google image search for "Alex Ross, watercolor"
I wish Jazza would use watercolour more in his recent work, mainly because it's a medium that there is a lot to explore and it complements working with markers and pencils so well. He could create his backgrounds in watercolor and then detail the characters in marker.
I’m sure others have said this, given the number of comments and it being 2 years since this video was made, but... in case no one did... Just a tip, Jazza... You generally don’t use the white watercolor. The white of the paper is preserved as the highlights, and you work in layers from light to dark. The squares are called pans. The brushes you use make a difference, as certain types hold more water in the bristles than others. Spritz some water on the paints to “activate” them before working, it can help a bit. But omg for your first try, your piece came out amazing!
What is the easiest way to preserve the highlights with the white of the paper? I've struggled with it and even paint still somehow gets in those areas lol
I am convinced that jazza's just great at everything because he literally just picked up water colors with little to no idea what to do with them and made an amazing piece of artwork.
In case you‘re reading this, Jazza: there are 4 types of watercolor: cakes (the cheapest set you got), pans (those waxy colors), watercolor in tubes and liquid watercolors (for example Dr Ph Martin‘s hydrus) and the only difference is that cakes tend to be more chalky, but the rest is just a matter of preference :)
The tube watercolors work best when you dilute them with water on a palette. When glazing, layering the paint, let the paint dry completely before adding the next layer. It turned out great!
It's probably the fact that he is artistically gifted and he may have experimented with different drawings and styles so the water colour was just a minor change
By this time we just have embraced the fact that Even though Jazza says "It may not come out as good as expected" at the start, He creates a masterpiece at the end "I really like the way it turned out"....We do too, Jazza, as always.
Honestly, don't ever underestimate dollar store paint lol. I remember that when I was in art class in high school, most of my classmates ordered these expensive watercolours that my school provided. I didn't order any because I didn't want to pay the expensive price for it. They were all like, "You didn't order any?" and jokingly mocked me when I told them I was just gonna buy dollarstore watercolour paints. And as I said, I ended up using the dollarstore watercolours (A similar one of the rectangular box that Jazza has), for our watercolour assignment. When we got our marks back, I found that I aced it. My mark was 100% and I scored higher than the majority of the class. They may have gotten nice, expensive paints, but did they have the talent? Naw lmao XD
I've spent most of my time as an artist working with watercolor and I think it's my best medium but when I saw Jazza's first try piece my soul nearly left my body😂
me: you know, I think I'm finally getting the hang of watercolor! I've been at it for a few years, but i think I'm finally getting a grip! jazza: haha sorry this might come out terrible but here's my first try! me: *AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I'M IN CONSTANT PAIN*
tip for later: if you want to keep something white until you’re ready to add detail to it, cover it with masking fluid 👌🏻 it just peels off later, but it’ll block out the color
Being able to draw & understanding values & perception really is the base of all art works like this. Once you are able to get the idea down on paper... it’s all just rolling with the punches from there. Really cool. I can’t draw all that well tbh, I have trouble with depth or scale or something, but if I take a really long time, lots of patience & a lot of erasing lol I can get something half okay down. However, it’s nothing like this. I haven’t tried to experiment with painting any of it tho, but I might after seeing these fun little vids he’s done. This seems like a super fun thing to try.
I am painting with watercolors for so many years and omg the final results aren't like yours HOW ARE YOU DOING THIS DUDE YOU ARE LIKE SO T A L E N T E D
Me at the beginning of the video: Finally, something I’m more experienced in than Jazza! Me at the end of the video: ...HOW IS THIS HUMANLY POSSIBLE? NEVER IN MY LIFE HAVE I SEEN SUCH A BEAUTIFUL FIRST-TIME WATERCOLOR PAINTING
the fun part of playing with watercolor is actually creating new colors by mixing multiple colors from the kit and play with "water"(paper wetness or wc+water concentration). i hope you can make more videos with watercolor! esp exploring sooo many more techniques wc have😁
he said "I have a bunch of brushes here" I expected to be 4-5 brushes of different size in round and flat.. then he brings out every possible brush and then says "IM A NOOB" then creates a bloody MASTERPIECE!!!!!!!!!!!!!! and only Jazza can be a master in experiment and trial with an unknown art supply.... . . but I love watching him so much!
because you already are an artist in drawing....I think it made it easier for you to do the watercoloring, and the shading, etc! Wonderful job! Looks great :)
It's actually kinda heartening to see Jazza making the same mistakes in watercolor that I make but still ending up with something beautiful because his fundamental understanding of art is so strong. If Jazza can struggle with bleeding and dark edges and pull through with something to be proud of so can I.
The reason he managed to do really well even though he hasn’t done much watercolour, is because he already knows the ins and outs of art in general, like contrast and colour, yadayada. And also going over the basics of watercolour, now knows somewhat how to achieve the effects he wants.
This is why your art teachers are constantly yelling about learning the basics, so you can use those skills in any piece you want.
Norajousama + ! This happened to me once in class while trying pastels for the first time, and everyone was annoyed that I could pick the pace with those so quickly. I guess when you are used to do art and try other medium, you already have the basic knowledge and just need to get used to the new tools. Like wearing new soccer shoes when you already know how to play the sport!
yess my point is proven!
Norajousama I was just about to say that
Same. I drew a piece I was really proud of in tonal pencil but that was only because I was used to shading and the gradients. I prefer to draw in black and white to see the gradients easier but I’m working on a piece in pastel chalks and everyone is surprised how I can work it so well, I just have a basic understanding of my proportions, blending, and gradients and I know when it’s appropriate to use other items to blend (I’m using a paper towel to blend as it works into the texture neatly)
Norajousama tbh watercolor isn't that hard to begin with, it's not that hard to use if u used other ways to color like markers
if you expect me to believe this is your first time with watercolors you’re wrong, this is awesome... the only tip i can give you is to be more “ patient “ and to wait for the first layer to dry before applying the second layer or the details
but honestly i think this is stunning, i would love to see more watercolor paintings!
To all else in the comments: he is an artist. He knows how to use contrast, shape and color already. And practicing with the color schemes and individual colors before a piece is a really great thing to do to get your feet on the ground with a new medium. (Also using skillshare to see professionals giving tips they may not have learned until they had years of experience, that's a really great option as well, and it doesnt have to be skillshare, it can be something on RUclips. I've seen a lot of great tutorials with mediums on here and I know you all have access to it) ps fairy jazza is beautiful
ive been thinking the same thing all he has learned is how to use watercolors and just used his skills of normal art. witch is way higher than most people in the comments. making his better because his original paper sketches and markers are also. really well done. i mean you already kinda practiced for 8 years after you've done normal paper and pencil for 8 years
like with animation i learned how to do it well. after a week. i just understood how 2d animation worked and then used skills of art. to figure what i made with motion.
Trust me, we know, some of the comments are just for comedic purposes
@@tacoross6915 some? That means the mojarity ain't kidding.
@@emrahalien2972 yeah? I mean i couldn't speak for all of the people who commented or that would be inaccurate
For those that may want to know, an easy way to flawlessly remove the tape is to heat it up a little bit with a hair dryer. This trick has saved me
Thanks!
Cool! I used painter's tape and peel straight back onto its self, but it still rips 😖 so thanks for the tip!
Thanks😀
you could also put the tape on your clothes first and then peel it off before you put it on your paper, it makes the tape a little less strong and sticky
I just use washi-tape i never had a problem with it tearing the paper , gladly 😅
"I am in unfamiliar territory" *proceeds to make a masterpiece*
IKR!!!
So true!
E Stark INNIT XD
E Stark 1000th like 😁
Lol
Jazza, you should do a doll face up!! Where you take a doll and remove all the factory paint, and redraw the face and make a doll/ character of your own
SunPuddle Productions that is a good idea
There's a lot more stuff that actually goes in it. It's not just some funny little two hour project
Veera Virtanen well I know that :) I just thought it’d be something new, and there’s a lot of room for creativity
Jazzas an experienced artist, he’s been drawing for a really long time. Yes he is a noob with watercolors but he knows how to deal with colors, shapes, backgrounds and foregrounds and so on. Plus he had tips from professional watercolor artist. So it’s kinda irritating when people get dishearted about their own art because of how well he did with a new medium. But think about it he’s a pro with a lot of experience with different types of mediums and he got pro tips from watercolor artist
ikr
Oh same, I did my first oil painting when I was 12 and I am still proud of it. I got help from a art teacher. I did get colour theory before
he is a professional artist. he could paint with poop and it would turn out a masterpiece 😂
Yet he calls pan watercolors lil waxy watercolor
If I had money I would actually use skill share I'm not gonna lie
Pluto Chan sammmmmmmeeeee
Same
Ya even me i don't even have 99 cents
@@babesviral4908 same
Same
He’s a professional artist. He knows his fundamentals (color theory, anatomy, etc..) so he’s able to apply them to any artwork using any material he wants. Don’t feel bad if your art isn’t on par and just practice everyday. You’ll get there too.
Thank you for saying this. I was feeling down on myself after watching this, so your words are very important
Me: I've worked with watercolours for two years, and I'm pretty confident in my habillities.
Jazza: * goes out and makes amazing piece 1st try *
Me: why
So true xD
Laura e João da Hora the fucks a habillity?
GenericKeyboardMasher Chill out.. ffs.
Laura e João da Hora SAME
Me: *untalented garbage*
Jazza: I'm a noob I don't know what to do
Me: *gains s self esteem*
Jazza: *creates beautiful picture*
Me: *tear falls*
Jaya Moore dont be like that
Im sure you have talent! You just havent found it yet
Mood
Well, I clicked on the channel, hoping to find some good art, but no. Just some random playlists. But I’m sure if you keep at it, you’ll find something you’re good at. Talent doesn’t come naturally. Everyone has something they’re good at. Like me, Jazza is the only reason why I kept on drawing. Now, I’m a digital artist, and I’m proud of my work. Sure, there will always be that bunch of drawings that just didn’t work out, but, you’ll never know what you like unless you try.
Same
As someone who watercolors a lot and is constantly frustrated with my results it was very encouraging to watch this video.
JAZZA WHAT THE HECK?!
WHAT THE HECK?!
HOW ARE YOU IMMEDIATELY AMAZING?!
Leo VonLion I know right...if I tried water colours it would be a wet blob in the middle of my paper!!
Leo VonLion besause he jnows the basics of drawing in general.
Because he’s Jazza
M.A.G.I.C
josephine calsado I would like to know the breakdown of this acronym
How to be Jazza:
1. Take anything that isn't an etch-a-sketch.
2. Use it as an art supply.
3. Create renaissance master level of a masterpiece with it.
Also say you're bad at stuff while everyone comments to disagree.
Can his next challenge be Etch A Sketch?
He already did one with etch-a-sketch.
this. this is why i want to move from using charcoal and pencils for years to watercolor and painting. jazza i find it crazy that even after 5 years im still coming back looking at your channel for encouragement. i love you and your family, along with your amazing art and inspiring tips, i find your channel a very safe place to go to when im upset over my family/friend problems and when im having artblock and feel unconfident. thank you so much for being here for me, and so many others, even here in 2022.
i jst came here to simply see someone try out watercolor (as i am now), but this comment is great and i hope U the best. keep pushing forward
@@7tlas818 thank you my friend, goodluck with the watercolors!
With the tube paints you squeeze them in and let them dry. After they dry you can add water and use them like those chalk base cheap water pallet and getting way better saturation
Thanks for the tip!
Technically you can use them straight out of the tube but you still need to dilute them with water and most watercolorists let them dry before they use them
Bunnie Bell depends on the brand too. i use qor, and i think theyre better from the tube
Oh! So that is how. Thanks.
I use the same brand in tube watercolors as he did and i fond if you let them dry first they really work better, nur thats just for me. On the paper you see really no differenze.
“I’m very inexperienced in watercolor.”
*Makes a friggen masterpiece*
“Man tries watercolor for the first time, what he makes will surprise you...”
probably the title when someone from facebook steals the video xD
BUZZFEED TITLE ON THIS VIDEO
Ach Hadda haha, yup!
Lmao Omeleto !
For once it’s not clickbait
Me With Watercolors: I use them all the time but just can't get the hang of them.
Jazza With Watercolors: First time absolutely smashes them
😂😂😂
He used Skillshare, he got tips from professionals.
Have you looked on RUclips? I've found a tong of tutorials and I'm just starting out. I'm still having trouble, but I'm used to acrylics and colored pencils so 50% of the battle is my patience to let it dry.
Kim E good paper will really help you on this part.
Kim E Sammeeeeeee
Cacti_Doodles he is a professional. Don't feel bad about it because he knows all about art
Can u do the one art challengs where u would use all of ur supplies of a certain color?? I know Chloe Rose Art did it if u are confused.
@drawwithwaffles did it first
Chloe is great but drawingwiffwaffles aka rin is the best example for that challenge
Levels of being professional:
Beginner
Novice
Professional
Master
God
Jazza
A professional is someone that makes a living at art. Jazza is a RUclipsr
Okay what must we do, cry ? 🙄
@@DragonGateDesign Before he was a "RUclipsr", he made his living as an animator. He is a professional artist.
so interesting to see an artist try a media they are inexperienced with. makes me want to try something with colored pencils...
Xabio Arts well, why won't you?
Yeaaa please doo! I am happy subscriber of you xD
Oh shit, ma boi Xabio here
only the most exquisite of items and highest of quality found at the dollar store
Xabio. You did. Oh shoot! This is why you made the video!
This video was hilarious in an "oh my sweet summer child" way. I also love that he doesn't take it too seriously
With the watercolors in the tin, you have to get them wet and wait a while for the pigment to dissolve so you can get a darker wash.
The end is basically the equivalent of "it's just a quick sketch". Even though that shit belongs in an art gallery
Says hes a noob
Draws an epic art piece
Cmon Jazzaazazzazazaza
Adv GTD lmao right??
Adv GTD It’s called practice
r/ihadastroke
Adv GTD
Draws?????lmfao😂 Just saw that
Jazzaazazzazazaza pronounces ( Jah- Zzaahh-ah-uh-zza-zuh-zahh-ahh-Ahhhh-zahhh -a )
Jazza: “I am by no means an expert”
Me: *FLIPS TABLE*
The Green Flamingo hi Froppy
This is not a masterpiece. YOU are the masterpiece. - Me trying to motivate myself
Bare with me, guys. I’ve never used this before. [Instantly creates wonderul art] - Jazza
ikr
You’re a piece of wonderful art
Boom smooth
Bye now
That’s Jazza!
Jazza for you!!!!
The hard colors in the pans are the same product as the tubes (they're called cakes or caked watercolor). It's just placed in the wells and dried. And the cheaper tray watercolor may have an incredibly smooth appearance, but overtime the color will fade and fall away because of how fine they are. You can make your own watercolor cakes by putting the tube watercolor on a pallet and letting them dry. This turned out wonderfully and I love your willingness to try new things :) much love!!
Drinking game: take a shot every time you find the word 'masterpiece' in the comments.
I'm currently drinking a bottle of wine, that should make up for it
Masterpiece MasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpiece MasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpiece MasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpieceMasterpiece
Cold Cuber I don’t know wether to be proud or irritated ( probably proud )
@@reagan9604 im not mad,just dissapointed
@@reagan9604
Nice
I remember using water colours a few years ago
*5th grade art class*
*shivers*
7:17 the way he said “texture” without his accent freaked me out!! 😂
I suggest giving watercolor pencils a try, they're a neat midground between the kind of drawing you're used to and a painty style. You get all of the control of a pencil, but with that smooth, flowy blending you'd expect from waters.
Fluffysbeans or try dry brush
Water color pencils are amazing!
i LOVE water color pencils!!!!
They are great
@@redgren_g i had hash browns last night!!
Me: struggling to make a lake with watercolor
Jazza: makes masterpiece
How you got that amount of shading with WATERCOLORS blows my mind! I swear no matter what you do, you turn it into gorgeous artwork!
*stop calling yourself a noob you’re amazing gosh.*
*all these people putting themselves down, y’all are amazing no matter what.*
Gummy just so you know noob means New! I am not saying it in a mean way! Just so you know! But I do know what you mean because sometime Noob is used as Bad or Terrible!
noob is short for newbie which means he is new so he is not putting himself down he is just saying he is new to watercolors
Jazza: "I'm inexperienced and don't know what I'm doing"
Also Jazza: *is amazing at all types of art, paints like he's done it forever*
Watercolor over tight pencil work has to be my favorite media to play with, and it was so wonderful to see you embrace one of my favorite media and really try to understand the strengths and weaknesses of the tubes vs pans, and the different types of pan. I tend to work from the waxier pans more often than not, but have also played with tube watercolors in much the same way that I play with acrylics, and found them very enjoyable to work in such a way. I am generally less fond of the harder pans, preferring the rougher layering of texture that the waxier pans provide to the smooth blending of the hard pans.
For the "waxy" ones you should spray them with a bit of water at first, it will "melt" the wax and making it easier to work with and the colours more vibrant
I'm super new at this but I've also found it easier to take some from the pan and put it onto the palette before applying it to the paper, rather than going straight from pan to paper.
I, as a person that been working with watercolors painting for about 10 years now, you did a good job on your first try...
"I'm not a watercolor expert."
*creates masterpiece*
Lay Pun insert Genie dropping his jaw
Lay Pun - If you're a good guitarist, you can probably be good at the ukulele on your first try.
Most art mediums require similar or identical skill sets, so it's no surprise that Jazza is good at every art medium. It is impressive though.
Lay Pun blippi
This is the tray of watercolours I've been using. I quite like them. I haven't opened my tubes yet.
I would love to see you do a series where you create artworks from your medium test pages!
I'm a watercolour artist, the dry kiddish watercolours are called watercolour cakes or tablets. The waxy ones are called watercolour pans. Though, for some, cake tablet and pan are synonymous and refer broadly to the wet-to-activate style of them. The reason tablet watercolour applies smoothly like that is because it actually sits on top of the paper rather than soaking in. This means that its not lightfast, that it is prone to being scratched off or marked and that it has something of an undesirable powdery texture. Of course, none of those things really matter to someone who is just beginning to experiment in the medium!
I personally use pans in windsor and newton professional pan watercolours. I tend to find that with cheaper watercolours, when theyre diluted, they appear muddy and dull. Desaturated rather than brightened. Using these I can use pastel colours (I work mostly in blues and pinks) that are still vibrant and captivating.
What are your thoughts on the Windsor & Newton cotman watercolours? Or are those the professional ones you were talking about?
lunasapphirewolf I think the cotman are the student grade ones but I heard they’re pretty good!
Okay cool, thank you so much! :)
I'm not quite sure how to phrase it! I think, for career artists, it is best to get the professional line because the colours are pretty much guaranteed to stay how you painted them forever, unless you spill bleach on the paper. With the cheaper ones, as I said with the watercolour tablets, they can be scratched or marked. They can fade over time. I believe the cotman line is decently lightfast, so long as theyre not in an area that receives a lot of harsh sunlight. Theyre also decently transparent and pigmented (transparent meaning they don't influence darker paints if applied on top, pigmented meaning you can still get nice vibrant colours with high amounts of water. For example, mixing a hot pink with water results in a bright hot pink rather than a dusky rose as would happen with these tablet watercolours).
So. I guess what I'm trying to say is theyre very good, theyre a good investment for a majority of artists. Unless you're a career artist and you want to be damn sure that a painting you sell is going to look exactly the same a hundred years from now.
I did an experimental painting a while ago where I tried to mix neon colours and succeeded. I feel like that is something you wouldnt be able to do with the cotman line.
Jazza tries water colour: this masterpiece
I try water colour: a dark splodge on a page
MagicKitteh You could start using bright colors. You'd get a bright splodge on a page.
at museums that would be a masterpeice.
That was so me when I tried it as well😂
Secret unknown. I have been a while. I have been a while. I have been a while. I have t the UK. I t the UK. I have been a while. I have been a while. I have been a while. tty to get to 10, I think it was fun. I am a bit. I am not sure how long you e, it was the first place to stay r. This email address. You can also u u t, and the family and ye shall we do
Urr 😆
Been trying for moths to use this water paint getting there. Your painting is wonderful for your first one. Keep going only found your channel today having fun watching you thankyou jacqui
What I love about this is the cherub looks like your little daughter who I don't think was born yet, or was she. and the fairy looks kind of like Mrs jazza.
Ok. I give up. You win
Don’t give up bae
Seino mood
Huh
I love how he can take ANYTHING that he isn't familiar with and turn it into AMAZING art work.
Yep and the sad thing is that i wished that i could do it too like him
HyaPitaya Same. I mean, I can draw decently, and when it comes to colouring pencils, I'm alright with those. But ANYTHING else, and I suck.
HyaPitaya Same.
I just got the larger version of the dry pallet on Amazon and I am obsessed. I’ve never used watercolor before but my Dabble with this pallet was awesome! Can’t wait to Dive!
What is it called exactly? D:
How did I ever not see this video before.
This is great help because I've been trying to find a video that used more than 1 type of watercolor on the same piece of work being made.
And I've been learning how different materials used, mainly which types of papers, work best for each type of watercolor paints.
I've also learned how much I've forgotten over the years, so I'm both nervous and intrigued to relearn and learn new tips to watercolor.
"I'm very inexperienced"
Jazza: [does that]
"I am at no means an expert" draws an incredible painting
Hi Jazza, the reason why the waxy watercolours weren’t working as well is because you need to put water on them first to reactive them. Most likely, the “kids” watercolour is using dyes instead of pigments which is usually more vibrant but less lightfast and behaves differently. Hope this helped :)
Some pigments are also heavier than others, hence why some watercolour paints are called granulating, the heavier pigment will sink to the bottom of the page in clumps creating granulation
Nobody:
Jazza: SKILLSHARE
And beefy smash foods
I hate you. how dare you be so good at something you've never done before. you're amazing.
I imagine a watercolor expert that dedicated his life to watercolor paintings just quitting his job after seeing this video.
DrawingsASofia meeeeee
DrawingsASofia my life
As you know, Jazza is pretty awesome at art, and typically when someone is awesome at art, the medium is irrelevant when you have that creative spark.
I am in no way disrespecting his "First time go" reboot to watercolor. That being said, Jazza is pretty well known for his character design. If you want to be blown away by some awesome character design watercolor pieces, do a Google image search for "Alex Ross, watercolor"
Oh My! You commented on one of my videos! Hi!
@@rinatopotato rossome
I wish Jazza would use watercolour more in his recent work, mainly because it's a medium that there is a lot to explore and it complements working with markers and pencils so well. He could create his backgrounds in watercolor and then detail the characters in marker.
I’m sure others have said this, given the number of comments and it being 2 years since this video was made, but... in case no one did...
Just a tip, Jazza...
You generally don’t use the white watercolor. The white of the paper is preserved as the highlights, and you work in layers from light to dark.
The squares are called pans.
The brushes you use make a difference, as certain types hold more water in the bristles than others.
Spritz some water on the paints to “activate” them before working, it can help a bit.
But omg for your first try, your piece came out amazing!
What is the easiest way to preserve the highlights with the white of the paper? I've struggled with it and even paint still somehow gets in those areas lol
Try masking fluid. You can get it in a pen form or in a bottle with a dipping nib for larger areas.
@@legacyremediesbotanicals4653 Yeah I have the pen but when I tried to use it, it ruined the paper and pulled up color. Not sure how to prevent that
DM me on IG @draemina_arts and we can troubleshoot
I am convinced that jazza's just great at everything because he literally just picked up water colors with little to no idea what to do with them and made an amazing piece of artwork.
He's just an art god
In case you‘re reading this, Jazza: there are 4 types of watercolor: cakes (the cheapest set you got), pans (those waxy colors), watercolor in tubes and liquid watercolors (for example Dr Ph Martin‘s hydrus) and the only difference is that cakes tend to be more chalky, but the rest is just a matter of preference :)
13:08 FINALLY A FAIRY JAZZA YOU MADE MY DREAMS COME TRUE
The tube watercolors work best when you dilute them with water on a palette. When glazing, layering the paint, let the paint dry completely before adding the next layer. It turned out great!
This is way too good for this to be your first time with water colors... WOW 😮
It's probably the fact that he is artistically gifted and he may have experimented with different drawings and styles so the water colour was just a minor change
So true..
I feel ashamed of myself :(
I think about this every video he tries something new
Eva Hayes you cant be gifted at art you have work hard to be good artist
Georgia Harvey Don’t be ashamed! I know with practice you can better. Just wait!😊
By this time we just have embraced the fact that Even though Jazza says "It may not come out as good as expected" at the start,
He creates a masterpiece at the end
"I really like the way it turned out"....We do too, Jazza, as always.
Honestly, don't ever underestimate dollar store paint lol.
I remember that when I was in art class in high school, most of my classmates ordered these expensive watercolours that my school provided. I didn't order any because I didn't want to pay the expensive price for it. They were all like, "You didn't order any?" and jokingly mocked me when I told them I was just gonna buy dollarstore watercolour paints.
And as I said, I ended up using the dollarstore watercolours (A similar one of the rectangular box that Jazza has), for our watercolour assignment.
When we got our marks back, I found that I aced it. My mark was 100% and I scored higher than the majority of the class.
They may have gotten nice, expensive paints, but did they have the talent? Naw lmao XD
xX Xx this proves Money can't buy Talent
Lol
@@lolarrr # inspired
This is kinda ego driven
xX Xx
Ummm…it’s not 100% about the paint quality?
I've spent most of my time as an artist working with watercolor and I think it's my best medium but when I saw Jazza's first try piece my soul nearly left my body😂
“I am no expert”
Makes a masterpiece
me: you know, I think I'm finally getting the hang of watercolor! I've been at it for a few years, but i think I'm finally getting a grip!
jazza: haha sorry this might come out terrible but here's my first try!
me: *AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I'M IN CONSTANT PAIN*
It's okay man, we all go at different speeds, as long as you keep trying, you'll get there.
Glompy Sings well he also he you still chair
Glompy Sings is
Glompy Sings a
ultimat disaster skillshare
I snort-laughed at the Jazzatar's outfit in the end card. That's a look 😂
People: You can't be great at something on your first try. It takes practice!
Jazza: ....
😁true dat! 😁
its so interesting to watch watercolour be treated as an acrylic and work so nicly!
tip for later: if you want to keep something white until you’re ready to add detail to it, cover it with masking fluid 👌🏻 it just peels off later, but it’ll block out the color
I've been painting for 4 years and this is your first time and your piece is already ten times better than anything i can make
*jazza watches skill share*
*jazza says he's not a pro*
*does epic art*
*makes me think*
The circles he did when testing the water colours are better than my art will ever be
Lord Blobion ❤️
Lord Blobion sameee
I love how your first watercolour is still Ahhhmazing!! Great vid.. feeling super inspired to start watercolouring
YEAH!!
Me too
Same
Tom Sutherland you do know he shows how to spell watercolor in the title.
Elfie
It can be spelt color or colour
Being able to draw & understanding values & perception really is the base of all art works like this. Once you are able to get the idea down on paper... it’s all just rolling with the punches from there. Really cool. I can’t draw all that well tbh, I have trouble with depth or scale or something, but if I take a really long time, lots of patience & a lot of erasing lol I can get something half okay down. However, it’s nothing like this. I haven’t tried to experiment with painting any of it tho, but I might after seeing these fun little vids he’s done. This seems like a super fun thing to try.
Those "waxy ones" are called Semi-solid watercolors, and they're my favorite type of watercolor specifically if I'm painting a flatwash painting.
Everything i do with watercolours it turns out horrible
Jazza does watercolours first time it turns out amazing
Why is it always like this
Secret Unknown try skillshare 😂
I know exactly what you mean. I'm even thinking about giving up on watercolors now =(
jessica rosengarten perhaps you haven't found a technique that suits you yet, don't give up!
kitty cat whiskers ahw thanks. Maybe I'll try again :)
Secret Unknown That’s exactly What i thought😭😂
HOLY COW! HOW THE HECK DO YOU MAKE PERFECT PIECES EVERY SINGLE TIME?!
Wow Jazza, that is amazing! Especially since you haven’t used watercolours... or normally draw fairies... just wow!
it is really hard to get water colours to behave in detailed spaces so props to him for doing so well! he did preet really good
I am painting with watercolors for so many years and omg the final results aren't like yours HOW ARE YOU DOING THIS DUDE YOU ARE LIKE SO T A L E N T E D
Elizabeth Jenner He's got decades experience in art, we'll get there... I think T_T
Me at the beginning of the video: Finally, something I’m more experienced in than Jazza!
Me at the end of the video: ...HOW IS THIS HUMANLY POSSIBLE? NEVER IN MY LIFE HAVE I SEEN SUCH A BEAUTIFUL FIRST-TIME WATERCOLOR PAINTING
I’ve been using watercolour for years Nd you still controlled that watercolour better then I ever have
the fun part of playing with watercolor is actually creating new colors by mixing multiple colors from the kit and play with "water"(paper wetness or wc+water concentration). i hope you can make more videos with watercolor! esp exploring sooo many more techniques wc have😁
Jazza is just freaking magic. I’ve been trying to learn watercolour for months and he just creates a masterpiece first try
Wow Jazza, you have done an AMAZING job on this!!
Doodle Date hellooo
sup
The Fat Dumpling daddy 😍
mellojello43 wtf
Hi art friends!
Nicely done on the art piece. Was so great seeing you find your confidence as that progressed.
i just LOVE water color its like the best paint ive ever seen its so pretty
Jazza: oh I'm such a noob at watercolour
* creates masterpiece *
Draw something using your left hand...
Easy for me, I'm left handed and challenge excepted 🏅
Nagesh Hembram Trickster , great cause I’m left handed and I love it cause I’m the only one left handed in my family and in my class
I've been doing that all my life!
*_with a mouse..._*
@@raivynnrealalvarez1352 Already done
Cheap watercolor that I was "meh" in primary school:
*"YOU UNDERESTIMATE MY POWER!!!"*
he said "I have a bunch of brushes here" I expected to be 4-5 brushes of different size in round and flat.. then he brings out every possible brush and then says "IM A NOOB" then creates a bloody MASTERPIECE!!!!!!!!!!!!!! and only Jazza can be a master in experiment and trial with an unknown art supply....
.
.
but I love watching him so much!
At this point I’m officially convinced you’re an art god
Tramikins Same here
That feeling when jazzas “first time” using water colors is better than your millionth time.
Kayla Does_most_things hey
because you already are an artist in drawing....I think it made it easier for you to do the watercoloring, and the shading, etc! Wonderful job! Looks great :)
It's actually kinda heartening to see Jazza making the same mistakes in watercolor that I make but still ending up with something beautiful because his fundamental understanding of art is so strong. If Jazza can struggle with bleeding and dark edges and pull through with something to be proud of so can I.