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Just started a new still life! I got started painting cherries last week while on vacation and just couldn’t stop.
Just started a new still life! I got started painting cherries last week while on vacation and just couldn’t stop. (I’ll post some pics soon.) So this week I bought more and set a few up in my studio.
Ate the rest. They were delicious. I’ll have to paint fast before someone snatches my models!
The pic on the left is a detail of the initial pencil sketch. Hard to photograph. My camera rebelled!
More to come as the piece progresses.
My mom mentioned she’d been sketching but felt intimidated by watercolor because “if you make a mistake you can’t correct it.”
“You know, ” I said, “watercolor’s a lot more forgiving than people give it credit for. “
I spent last week up in Michigan’s U.P. at a family reunion. My mom (a true artist on the piano) happened to mention that she’d been sketching but felt intimidated by watercolor because “if you make a mistake you can’t correct it.”
“You know, ” I said, http://findyourcruises.com/gX12M “watercolor’s a lot more forgiving than people give it credit for. “
And it’s true.
you can check here There are a couple things you need to know about correcting mistakes in watercolor.
One is to move quickly. If you wipe it up right away with a clean wet brush or damp paper towel, you can usually get even the most staining colors to lift quite a lot.
The other is to know your pigments. Some hues in watercolor are a lot more forgiving than others. They’re known as “non-staining” colors, and they’re easy to remove from the paper with your damp brush or towel even after they’ve dried.
Other hues stain like crazy so you’d better move like lightning to get up as much as you can if they land somewhere unwelcome!
Non-staining colors generally have larger pigment particles which are less likely to adhere to the paper. Most of the earth tones are non- or low-staining colors. Some examples are yellow ochre, burnt sienna and cerulean blue.
Examples of staining pigments are pthalo blue (VERY staining!) and alizarin crimson.
Daniel Smith has a great line of watercolors. One of the things I really like about shopping for them is that they tell you all the characteristics of each hue right on the page. It really helps when you’re choosing paints you’ve never tried before!
This one’s been sitting partially done for quite some time. Think it’s about time to pull it out and finish it!
Hard to know what to say on a first post. Think I’ll go create some galleries.
Enjoy, and thanks for visiting – let me know what you think!
Anne
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