spontaneous-painting

10 месяцев назад

This video introduces the concept of spontaneous watercolor landscape painting, a technique for experimenting with materials and colors without pre-planning. The instructor, Steve Mitchell, demonstrates two common starting methods: wet-on-wet and wet-on-dry, and explains how to manage water and blotting materials for optimal results. The video concludes with a preview of the next episode, where Mitchell will guide viewers through a complete spontaneous painting from start to finish.

10 месяцев назад

This video is the second in a four-part series on spontaneous watercolor landscape painting. The artist demonstrates the wet-on-wet method, guiding viewers through the process of creating a landscape painting from start to finish. They emphasize the importance of using watercolor to surprise and delight, and offer tips on how to create contrast and detail.

10 месяцев назад

This video is the third in a four-part series on spontaneous watercolor painting. This episode focuses on the "wet-on-dry" method, which involves applying wet paint to dry paper. The artist demonstrates how to use spattering and other techniques to create a landscape painting, emphasizing the importance of being present and mindful of the paint's movement.

1 год назад

This video is a beginner-friendly watercolor tutorial that focuses on a spontaneous wet-on-wet technique. The artist guides viewers through the process of creating a moonrise scene with birds, emphasizing the importance of letting go of expectations and enjoying the process. The tutorial includes tips on using different brushes, tilting the board, and incorporating salt for interesting effects.

3 месяца назад

This video demonstrates how to incorporate spontaneous painting techniques into planned watercolor paintings. The artist uses a pre-drawn landscape study as a starting point and then explores the possibilities of spontaneous washes and brushwork to create a dynamic and unexpected background. The video emphasizes the importance of reacting to the watercolor's flow and allowing for surprises to emerge.