
Learn to paint flowers in a window with acrylic blending and palette knife impasto. Follow a six-step process, study color mixing, and scale the painting to larger canvases.
Identify essential art materials for palette knife impasto on a 9x11 canvas: three brushes, a knife, masking tape, tissue, water, and acrylic colors including pink, teal, blue, green, and yellow.
Master acrylic blending by mixing colors with black and white to create dark-to-light gradations and varied strokes. Practice horizontal, vertical, and random blends for visible texture or smooth transitions.
Mix pink with white and yellow to create pink and orange shades for the building background. Create teal blue from turquoise and viridian, then olive greens and browns for details.
Learn to build texture with three knife techniques—wall texture, green textures, and flower forms—using white, blue, and black acrylics to create creamy impasto flowers.
Begin the background by applying white with small touches of yellow and pink on a flat brush, creating varied shades directly on the canvas for texture.
Sketch the window with rough eyeballing, using a pencil and scale to draw the outline and vertical lines, then darken the contour and reserve space for the wall.
Create an abstract brick wall texture with thick body acrylics or fluid acrylics using a knife, blending white and black for varied gray bricks. Dry before painting the window.
Paint the window with blue fluid acrylics, fill the inner area, add a dark border, and use masking tape to create straight lines with orange for brightness.
Mix teal blue with black, outline window panels with a liner brush, then apply lighter blue for the wooden panels. Emphasize light and shadow, keep lines imperfect, and check dryness.
Mix white with a touch of brown and yellow to build shaded window color, blending for dimension. Use a liner brush to refine lines and complete windowsill before adding greenery around.
Create textured greens for the leaves using black, green, and yellow body paint with a palette knife, building a 3d effect through light, shadow, and subtle highlights.
Shape the leaves in step 5 leaves part 2 using a palette knife, balance the leaves and edges, adjust texture and color, and dry before painting the flowers.
In step 6 of flowers part 1, learn to create textured, three-dimensional impasto flowers using palette knife and brush, mixing red, crimson red, white, and pink in swirls.
Learn to create realistic flowers with a palette knife impasto, turning painting into a meditative, therapeutic process. Pause to assess placement and allow petals to dry halfway before adjustments.
Follow along to complete your painting project, then frame the 9 by 11 inch work and hang it on your wall. Share a photo to connect with me and classmates.
Paint big with palette knife impasto on a four-by-four canvas, creating wall textures, flower textures, and window panels with a knife and a flat brush for the background.
Do you want to paint this beautiful Flower painting using palette knife and hang on your wall? Then this class is for you.
In this class, I'm going to teach to paint this gorgeous 'Flowers in Window' painting. I've taught this painting to hundreds of my students and they proudly hang it on their walls. I created this painting on 4x4 ft and it is the center of attraction in my apartment. After finishing this class, you also will be able to create this painting as big you want.
I'll start this class by teaching you the basic acrylic blending, color studies and knifeworks used in this painting. I'll also show you all the art supplies I used. And then in a 6 step process, you will learn all the techniques to be able to create this painting.
This painting hangs big on a 4x4 feet canvas, that I created in 2019 I think. It is the centre of attraction in my home, and anytime anyone walks in, they fell in love with this painting and wants to have it in their home.
So I want you to learn all the techniques and then paint it big. You may wish to try it couple of times before painting big. I've painted this on small canvases for 4-5 times before attempting big. If you feel 4x4 feet is too big for you to handle, you can try on a 2x2 feet and it is also a very decent size to add beauty to the wall.
All you need are the right tools for painting big, and the techniques remain just the same.
By the end of this class you should feel confident in your ability to create acrylic paintings and if you have followed along you should have some physical proof!
Look forward to seeing you in the class
cheers
Debasree