Embracing the Flow: Intuitive Watercolor Techniques for Texture and Detail
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ก.ย. 2024
- Hello, I'm Lynda Norman, a watercolor artist in the beautiful Okanagan Valley of British Columbia. In today's video, we're diving into the intuitive nature of watercolor, perfect for those of you who may struggle with the looseness of this medium. I'll guide you through a fun and freeing process-applying rich pigments, using saran wrap to create unique textures, and enhancing your work with micron pens for added definition.
If you've ever felt hesitant to let your watercolors flow, this video is for you. Together, we'll explore how to embrace the unpredictable beauty of watercolor, turning simple pigment applications into stunning, textured art pieces.
What You'll See:
Intuitive Techniques: Letting the watercolor guide you, creating art that's as unique as it is beautiful.
Texturing with Saran Wrap: Discover how this simple tool can add depth and character to your paintings.
Defining with Micron Pens: Learn how to bring out the details in your watercolor pieces, adding a new layer of interest and sophistication.
Versatile Art: Whether it's a greeting card, a framed piece, or a bookmark, these techniques can be adapted to suit your creative needs.
Join me on this journey of artistic discovery, and let's see what beautiful creations unfold! If you enjoy this video, please subscribe to my channel or visit me at boundarystudio.com.
Video by Lorenz Plourde
Your process reminds me of a little workshop that I used to do with people that I called Painting With the Fairies. This may seem a “stretch” for some, but this is actually working with all of the elements: pigments in the paints and cotton paper = earth; water; air as the paints are spreading and drying; and fire because after putting the plastic wrap over them we would put them out on a table in the sun for a while = fire. The simple intent of offering to co-create with the elements which have their own consciousness produces some Amazing results! I would suggest not coming to any conclusion for several days because as the paintings dried deeper over time, changes would occur. So fun to try and pigments can be also be put on with a dropper, and dropping a bit of gold is magical. 🧚♀️🧚♂️
What a wonderful approach - I love the magic that happens that when we create with intent! Thank you for sharing!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
It’s amazing how often faces appear in completely abstract art. Makes me wonder if art is a window to the spirit realm
@@allisonjames2923 I’ve often thought the same thing! 💖⭐️💖
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
I think that’s true!
Some of mine are scary which I hate. I have cancer and going thru chemo. I know it’s random, but could it be the tumor demons face?
@@jillharper7456 It could also be your fear expressing itself. Or who knows. If you find faces that make you afraid & it’s not artwork you want to keep, try safely burning the paper to rid yourself of them. You might find it helpful to your mind & spirit to write down your fears, anger, worries etc on the page too & get rid of it all together. No harm in trying as long as you do it safely. And the mind is a very powerful tool that isn’t separate from the body. Anything you can do to put your mind in a stronger, calmer, happier place, will help your body. High level athletes learn how important the mind is in success, as well as looking after the body, but we somehow treat them as separate things. Cancer is a horrible, life changing disease, but I hope you get through the fight stronger & happier in the long run. My Mum was treated for breast cancer just over 12 months ago & is in remission, but still struggling with the emotional fallout because she’s just hoping life will go back to what it was before. But the fear & emotional impact needs treating just as much as the physical effects. Hope you’re getting plenty of support …/hug from Australia 💕
@@jillharper7456I wish you well and if it is the face of the tumor, you show your strength by looking back at it, facing it and challenging it. Sending positive thoughts your way
I am absolutely thrilled to stumbled across this today. I’ve been playing with watercolours recently and absolutely love ink and wash landscapes or florals. Can’t wait to watch more of your work. Thank you for the beautiful inspirational video ❤
I'm so pleased you're playing with watercolours! Thank you for watching and taking time to comment!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
I'm happy to see this today I have watercolors and good paper, I love to jut put colors all over but now I can play more thanks so much❤
@@angelamaxwell59 thank you! Enjoy your playtime with your watercolours!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
I love that you are using Daniel Smith paints. They are my happy place. The diffusion of the Mayan blue into the water was so stunning when it just popped in. And Quinacridone gold is such a powerful color. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Thanks so much! I've been a Daniel Smith fan since I first discovered them shortly after I began painting with watercolour. I'm always so happy to hear from others who love them like I do - I so appreciate you watching and commenting!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
I love how you do things and you explain it so well. You have inspired me to try this method. Please keep adding more content. I love your work.
@@kdarwish362 Thanks so much! I’m working on creating videos on a regular schedule - in the meantime, I hope you stay inspired and paint lots! 💖
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Loved your soothing voice. Calmness along with the music made the whole video a joy to watch. Thank you for sharing your creativity 👩🎨👩🎨
Thank you so much! Your beautiful comments have made my day!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Beautiful Art work!!! Absolutely lovely!❤
I love the endless ideas that spring to mind with this method. Your colors are my favorite, I am a Daniel Smith gal!
I've only tried this method once and I would like to try it again, thank you for showing your method using cling film. Thank you very much for sharing this with us. Beautiful colours too.
Thank you for watching! Enjoy experimenting with cling wrap or whatever else you might have on hand and have fun finding the shapes and designs!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
@@ArtistLyndaNorman thank you so much 💖
Hi, so nice to find you, I live in keremeos and starting back to our painting group today. I said I'd find someone to watch today and you are very good, I have subscribed. Thank you Lynda
Hi Lynda….love your art! Your videos are great but have a suggestion. Could maybe the camera stay focused more on your paper? I hope you keep giving us your beautiful tutorials!
Yes please more from the top this way is really hard to see what you are doing.
Thank you for watching and taking the time to comment! Setting my space up for creating videos is definitely a work in progress and the camera angles are a top priority- hoping we’ll get it dialed in this week!
Your Art Accomplice - Lynda 🖌️
Subscribed. I like you & your attitude…thank you…inspiring!
Thanks so much for watching, subscribing, and commenting! It's messages like yours that I find so inspiring!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Love your artwork .This is the type of thing i love to paint,not knowing what is going to unravel on the watercolour paper. Your voice reminds me of a yoga teacher i had ,very relaxing. Thank you for this demonstration. 😍
Thanks so much! I'm pleased to hear you approach the unravelling of pigment on paper as a thing of beauty!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
What a great video, relaxing and inspiring.
@@pamgrover9910 thanks so much! I’m glad you enjoyed it! 💖⭐️
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Hi Lynda, I just found your channel and love to watch others who paint like me (especially since I'm in the Okanagan too)!!! It's been a while since I've used the plastic wrap and I love your results!
Wonderful - Thankyou
I've picked up watercolor again, for the first time in about 30 years. It frustrated me so much, I just stuck with acrylic and oil. In my mind, I wasn't getting the natural flow and transparency with acrylic or oil. There are some things only watercolor can give. I also generally do photo realism, especially in graphite. My goal was to learn loose and transparent techniques. No matter what I tried over and over, it always ended up with ink. Made my attempts look too heavy. Now, I'm learning to scale it back. Watercolor doesn't require that much detail, which is hard to teach myself out of. This was a great video!!! I can let my inner child out and just put color wherever and let it do it's thing under Saran wrap. Oddly, I've done a lot of bisque projects using the same technique.
I'm going to try this.
Thanks so much for watching and taking time to comment! I’m excited to know you are going to have some fun with this!
Your Art Accomplice - Lynda
Thank you Lynda. I’d love to see these completed😮
Thank you! I often don't finish these immediately. I like to observe them for a bit before deciding where I'll take them. I have a small stack of them beside my chair in my living room and will doodle on them in the evenings. When I've got them all done I'll do a video and show them.
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Thank you, I really enjoyed the lesson. I like a little help in my drawing skills and this is perfect for my imagination!
@@barbou2you Thank you! I’m happy to know this might be stirring your imagination!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda ❤️🎨
This is a great video! I love using saran wrap with watercolor. I love that I have the colors you used here (minus the Schimke granulating colors). Your voice is restful and great for instruction videos. You inspire me. Thank you, Lynda.
Thanks so much! I so appreciate you watching and taking time to comment :)
It's comments like yours that keep me inspired!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
I love discovering shapes in my watercolors! Such fun! I'm definitely doing this.
Oh! You most definitely should! Let me know how it turns out! 😊❤
Love these techniques
Thank You!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Great idea of spoon rest
Right!?! I'm always on the hunt for 'tools' for my studio :)
Thanks for watching!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
thank you 🌻
You are most welcome! Thank you for watching! 🙂💖
Thanks. Only issue i have is the strange camera angle overhead.
I agree. I’ve watched almost a half an hour of the video and I have yet to see a full straight on shot of a finished piece. Or at least a nearly finished piece, the one that she used the ink pen on. Very frustrating but a great idea and I think I will like to try this. Please show a straight on angle of the process and the final results. Thanks so much!
@@Nasauniverse001 Thanks for watching and for taking time to comment. We’re working on getting the camera angles dialed in. I think we’ve figured it out now so would love to hear back from you after the next few come out. Your Art Accomplice - Lynda
I love every minute of this video 🤩🤩 you are right … it doesn’t need more than a frame 🙏🏻🤗
@@chantalnugues-perrin3631 Thanks so much!
Your Accomplice in Art-Lynda🎨❤️
I love the outcome of all of them! Great tutorial- thanks. Do you ever use a hair dryer to hasten the final drying??
Thank you! I prefer to let the painting dry naturally for the most part, sometimes touching puddles and wetter areas with a paper towel. I find that a blow dryer tends to move the water and pigment more than I want it to move. Also, if you’re not careful, it can shift things rather erratically. Just my personal preference tho - you might have a lot of fun using one! 😊❤
You are so good at explaining each steps. Thanks for such a great learning tips👍🏼
@@sharonmorelli6056 thanks for watching and taking time to comment! 💖⭐️
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Really enjoyed this. ❤
@@dreamalamb4259 Thanks so much for watching! 💖🙂
Thanks for another awesome bit of growth! ❤
@@marcydrake9159 Thanks so much for watching!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 😊💖
Beautiful paints and interesting demo. Thank you. 🙏. Please, tell me anything you can about your water misting bottle. Yes, the camera looking straight down onto your work would be much more flattering. 😊
Thank you for watching and for taking time to comment! The misting bottles I use are called ‘continuous mist spray bottles’ and can be found in many art and craft stores, beauty supply shops, and online.
Your accomplice in Art - Lynda
Thank you! I loved this video. I’m going to try this!
Thanks so much! I’m pretty sure you’ll have a lot of fun with it! Let me know how it goes ! 😊❤
Love these. I see designs in everything!
Me too! I hope you find much joy in this process 🙂💖
Lovely. Just a quick comment. The super granulating paint that you thought had bright yellow in the grey… I think that bright yellow had been on your brush before and wasn't washed out.
@@debbiecowles287 thank you! Yes, you are correct! Many highly granulating paints often have a pop of unexpected colour so I didn’t think about the fact that I had not rinsed my brush 🤓 Another happy accident, as they say!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Thank you so much 🤩 Amazing work🎨🎊👏👏👏👏👏
@@juliariverodepina2139 Thank You! I appreciate you for taking time to watch and comment! 💖
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨❤️
Loved this technique. Thank you!
Thank you! I hope you'll try it!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
This is the first video of yours I have seen, and I love it, along with your calm speaking and the simple piano. What is your spray bottle? It's just what I've been looking for.
Thanks so much!
The spray bottle is called a fine mist spray bottle, often used for hair products or as a facial mister, and is available at beauty supply stores, art/craft stores, or online at Amazon. They come in two sizes - I prefer the smaller ones as I find them easier to handle.
Your Art Accomplice - Lynda 🙂💖
@@ArtistLyndaNorman Thanks. I'll look for it.
Just subscribed this week and I Love your watercolor videos and instructions. Thank you for sharing your skill , creativity and talent with us looking forward to seeing more of your videos - from Northern BC
@@Minimouse1954 Thank you from Southern BC! I appreciate you watching and subscribing!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨❤️
Oh my gosh. I love plastic wrap, I’m so cheap though I reuse it.
@@jillharper7456 Thank You! I reuse it too. 😊
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Definitely going to try this! I can see a sleeping cat curled up in the granulated pigment one
So happy to know you're going to try it! There are so many shapes and designs that can appear!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
WOW, STUNNING
@@barbaravanalmelonelson Thanks so much for watching and taking time to comment! You’ve made my day!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
It’s always fascinating seeing what others see in the same art. We’re obviously seeing it from a different angle, but I’d be tempted to start with the butterfly wing I can see in your bottom right corner.
@@allisonjames2923 Thank you! I often see dragonflies, butterflies, and turtles in these designs. Such fun!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda🎨💖
I really like that brush you're using there. I like how you work it. ( the smaller one ). 😊😊 Karen from Canada
Thank you! That is my trusty medium Goat/Synthetic blend (1.5" bristle and bamboo cane handle) from Lebenzon Brushes. Made from upcycled materials by Tracy Lebenzon in his workshop near Seattle WA. My all time favourite brush. Here's the link if you want to check it out more closely
lebenzon-paintbrushes.com/goat-hair-and-synthetic-fiber-blended-brushes/
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Gorgeous. I would like to try this.
@@conniedecarolis3173 Thank You! Please try it and let me know what you come up with!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
It looks like fun. 😊
@@loiseilers5058 Thanks for watching and taking time to comment - It really is a lot of fun! I hope you’ll try it!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨❤️
Hi Linda, I love the way you work and the end result is stunning. Can I ask if you could change the angle of your camera that it's more from right above you while you're working, pleasee?
@@amandavdbergh2210 Thank you!
We’ve got an overhead camera set up now so you should notice a difference in future videos. 😊
Your Accomplice ion Art - Lynda 💖😊
Thank you, Lynda.
You are most welcome! Thanks so much for watching!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
You love those Jean Haines’ master artist set colors (Daniel Smith), like I do. Love this and new sub here. ❤
@@shariherrington7035 Thank You! Aren’t those pigments just luscious!?! 💖
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨❤️
@@ArtistLyndaNorman they sure are! Love them!
I love it. Would be interesting to see different techniques to work out and accentuate different forms other then with pen. Additional watercolor techniques, lifting, sprinkling...
@@ClaudiaDolfi Thank you! Yes, great ideas for upcoming videos! 😊
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨❤️
Really wonderful, thanks
Thanks so much! I appreciate you watching and taking time to comment!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
I have always loved the organic patterns made by the seran wrap, sometimes it's so pretty I don't want to do anything except look at it.
Yours looked like the wing of a butterfly sitting under a mushroom with leaves but I did also see the tree you mentioned.
I know exactly what you mean! All those patterns and shapes are like beautiful little gifts, aren't they!
Thanks so much for watching and sharing your comments!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Thanks so much good ideas so much fun thanks
You are welcome - thanks for watching!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Thank you for sharing!
My pleasure! Thanks so much for watching!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Love these ideas. Similar to what I do with spontaneous watercolor landscapes.
Thank you! I love that watercolours lend themselves so beautifully to spontaneous painting - and landscapes are my favourite!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
I see a cardinal reflecting in the water in the orange green combo
@@mommalankl3030 That’s awesome! I love how we can see so many things emerge from the page with this technique! I hope you have fun with this and continue to find the beautiful surprises that show up!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Hi Linda, I absolutely love your water colouring. It’s one of my favourite mediums. If you have a picture of a big waggon out in the field, and the background is all green and the waggon is light colored. How do you paint the background first without getting it onto the waggon the waggon has many spokes and lots of little details and I didn’t want to cover it with liquid mask because it would take me forever.
Thanks so much for watching and for your question.
If you use greens for the background that are non-staining, you can keep your washes lighter in the area where your wagon and its wheels will be and if you've sketched your wagon, you could go in immediately with a 'thirsty' (barely damp) brush and pull the colour away from the wagon and the spokes. Then you can touch up the spaces in between by doing some negative painting to allude to the background and create shadows.
I hope this helps. Perhaps I will do a video to demonstrate this later this fall.
Hope this helps!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
The yellow came from previous water color, remaining in your brush. You didn't rinse it. 12:36 to 24:44
Time line
@@JaneSenkyr Aha! You are absolutely correct! Another happy little accident 😎💖
Thank you for your inspiration..! I really did enjoyed it .
@@diniedebrouwer9883 you are so welcome! Thanks for watching! 🤩
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
First time, enjoyed very much! Subscribed. Thank you.
Thanks so much - Welcome aboard! I'm so pleased you enjoyed what you've seen so far.
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
32:09 I can see two sailing ships in that one 🤔 And the purpley blue one looks like a spectacular stormy sky
@@allisonjames2923 I love how these shapes develop and how we all can find that little bit of magic in them! I find it almost meditative when I take time to look closely and see what emerges from the page!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
That was wonderful! I love your calm demeanor and tips for new techniques. I love the interactions of the paints when wet and often am disappointed when dry. I will give the plastic wrap a go. Questions: I have heard that watercolour paper is too absorbant for alcohol markers so I have not used them before. Is hot pressed paper better than cold pressed for this reason? Do you put glass over watercolour when framing or leave them open?
My experience is that alcohol ink markers work fine on watercolor paper (hot and cold pressed, not rough). You will find that hot pressed would work best for alcohol ink, or of course, you can use Bristol Smooth or “marker” paper.
Traditionally, watercolors are matted and framed behind glass, optimally UV protectant glass. Being on disability, that’s not feasible for me, so I’ve explored. I still frame some, using thrifted glass and frames, but I’ve learned a different method of mounting them onto cradled wood panels. I flatten the paper as needed (iron over a pillowcase, or mist the back and weight under books for a day); then I spray the front with a UV protecting matte varnish spray (don’t brush it on, or you’ll reactivate all the pigments, ruining your work). Once that’s dry, I coat the back of the paper and the surface of the wood panel with matte medium (or you could use any archival glue), adhere paper onto panel, again lay wax paper down and a stack of books to make sure evenly adhered.
Once dry, I coat with Dorland’s cold wax, let dry for 24 hours, then buff gently with a lint free cloth.
Thanks for watching and for sharing your experiences and methods. I love mounting watercolours on paper to cradle board and other surfaces! It will definitely be a topic for one of my upcoming videos.
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
@audralalonde6678 Thanks for watching and for your questions!
I've not used alcohol ink markers so will defer to the response @Harper.s_Art has given.
As for finishing/framing, once the painting is completed and dry, I spray on 2 light coats of Krylon brand Kamar Varnish followed by 2 or 3 coats of Krylon's Gallery Series UV Archival varnish. this gives great protection (can be dusted with a damp cloth) and keeps the pigments looking vibrant. I rarely use glass as it's costly to get the non-glare, UV-resistant glass - and I really don't like how my paintings look behind it.
I usually place my paintings behind a mat and then pop them into an inexpensive frame - I've found that most folks who purchase a painting will want to have it re-framed to suit their decor. Occasionally, if I am preparing my work for an exhibit, I will have my local framer shop custom cut the mats and frames.
And, again, as @Harper.s_Art has suggested, another nice option, depending on the size of your painting, is to mount your painting on a cradle-board and finish with a cold wax from Dorland’s or Gamblin, or spray with the varnishes mentioned above.
Hope this helps!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Please can you tell me what brushes you are using? I paint with acrylics but know nothing about watercolor and I am in desperate need of good brushes ….
When you pull out the wrap to the length you want, move your hand back up to the box to rip. It will tear much more easily.
Thanks for watching and taking time to remind me about that. :)
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Thank you! This is very inspiring! I have found myself doing similar work recently, using watercolor after many, many years away from it. I have a question for all of you experienced watercolorists...is paper buckling a problem? I noticed Lynda handled this issue by placing a book on top while the pieces were wet. What if you don't want to do that? Do you pre-stretch your paper?
If you use 300gms or 140lb water colour paper then just flattening with a few books when finished will be enough. If you use thinner paper or loads of water I recommend taping your paper down to a board first with artist masking tape.
@@jillkent6134 Thank you!
Thank you @jillkent6134 - I agree that taping the paper to a solid surface is likely the best option - and I definitely would not try this on anything less than 140lb/300gsm paper.
I used the little book for two reasons - first, I wanted the plastic wrap to have good contact with the paper so the impressions were more pronounced, and secondly it certainly helps keep the paper flat if you leave it on until it is completely dry.
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Marvellous my dear.
@@janetchisholm7020 Thank You!
Your Accomplice in Art- Lynda 🎨❤️
They are lovely I’ve tried this but realise that what I was doing wrong was not making the paint thick enough, yours look like jewels 😊
Thank you! A big part of painting with watercolours is finding the right mix of pigment and water for each application. I love that experimentation process - you never know when each result will come back into play as you try new ideas, techniques, and subjects.
You'll also discover that different brands of paints will respond differently to each application and technique.
I hope you'll keep at it!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
I'm interested in which brand of paint you're using. They flow so dramatically!❤
Thanks for watching! I use Daniel Smith Fine watercolours pretty much exclusively! They are so beautifully formulated and over the years they’ve never let me down!
Your Art Accomplice - Lynda
Thank you so interesting
Thank you! There's no end to the interesting shapes and designs that can appear - hope you'll try it!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
I'm very new to watercolour what brand of paint do you use?
Love the info and looseness. I agree with others. The over top angle is great but not right over. I do likevseeing you in motion too not just thecart. More personable
Thank you! We're working on getting the camera angles just right - It's turning out to be a bit more challenging than expected but I think we're getting closer. Please keep me posted as to how we're doing as my next videos come out.
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Amazing
Thanks so much!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
I like using gel pens. I have a 60 pc. set of various colors.
How fun to have all those colours! I love using gel pens as well!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
I would use a plastic bag instead of saran wrap. Reduce, reuse, recycle. Or, the waxed paper from a box of cereal. Could get interesting results.
All great ideas - it's such fun to play and experiment with things at hand.
Thanks so much for watching!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Hi Lynda, would you tell us the specific paper that you are using here? Thanks so much.How exciting these tutorials are!
Thanks so much, Shirley!
The first applications were on Canson brand 140 lb watercolour paper - this is a cellulose paper. Any smooth, 140 lb watercolour paper will work nicely - can be either cellulose or cotton.
The last piece is a hand made, 100% cotton rag, 140 lb paper by Armand-Dominion. It has a very rough texture.
Would be fun to try it on what you have on hand 😊❤
@@ArtistLyndaNorman thanks so much
I wish you had a camera directly overhead. The way it is now, the pictures are distorted.
@@tzfatree thanks for your feedback - it’s how we learn to make things better. We’ve set up an overhead camera now so you should see a better view going forward. Please let me know if there’s anything you’d like me to go through again in a future video.
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
😮
I’ve lost my mojo, but I think if I do this I will get it back. Thanks.
Oh I certainly hope this magical medium will help you find your mojo! Please keep me posted! 💖🙂
What paper are you using? You didn't really say
Blue and green and stay in the lines. I don't haven the spirit to just cut loose. Wish I knew how to get help. I watch a lot of videos but they aren't much help
❤
Thanks so much!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Who makes cellulose paper!
There are numerous manufacturers of cellulose paper. Here in Western Canada we typically see brands like Canson and Strathmore offering student grade watercolour papers.
If a paper is 100% cotton it will be noted on the packaging. You can be pretty sure that if it doe not indicate that it is 100% cotton, it will be cellulose based.
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
Could you show how to do flowers And moutens.
❤
@@teresaleblanc2420 Thank you for the suggestions! I’ll be sure to add these subjects to my list of future videos!
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda 🎨💖
Very pretty designs but I never put the right colors together. I'm 89 and I don't think I can put the right colors down. I don't think I have the right place to mix v colors either. My knowledge of color is don't put pink and red together or green and blue and don't color outside the lines. I'm 89 and would like to mix pretty colors but I guess I don't use enough paint. I'm beginning to think. I'm to old to learn. Anyway I love what you came up with the saran wrap. Beautiful abstract s. Just venting, sorry..
No you are not too old!!! Find a color wheel. If you mix colors that are across from each other you will get brown. But, just play around. You will learn and remember. If you love something you mixed, write beside it what you did. Shelley Prior does a live stream every Wednesday at 9 AM central time. She's very detailed to tell you why she does anything. I hope Lynda doesn't mind me plugging another channel. Good luck and don't give up!
Set rules aside for now, just get paint on paper, it’s your painting so paint what looks pretty to You!😊
Your camera angle is very strange. The painting looks like it is on paper that is long and narrow in some views, other views all I see is colors and mostly what is in your studio.
Thank you for watching the video and for taking time to comment. We are working on getting the camera angles sorted out. I hope you'll keep watching and can report back o let us know if we're getting it right.
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
I like the piano music. But I wish I could hear your voice. I know you have so much information for me.
Thanks for your note! I'm sorry to hear you're experiencing that. It's not something we notice at this end on our devices but we will certainly be more mindful going forward.
Your Accomplice in Art - Lynda
no voice, only music