
1. Reference (printed or downloaded).
2. Watercolor paper: Cold pressed\Grain Fin, 300 g density, 100% cotton, any brand except for domestic.
3. Plastic tablet (or any other material).
4. Paint tape to attach the paper to the tablet.
5. Watercolor Paints: professional set or separate tubes (or ditches): Ultramarin, Naples Yellow, Ceruleum, English red, Quinacridone Rose, Raw Sienna, Indigo.
6. Watercolor Brushes: Synthetic with a thin tip № 6 and № 8, squirrel or imitation № 12, a long brush liner, and a wide brush of goat (flat brush), a simple pencil 2b.
7. Palette
8. Kneaded eraser
9. Water Tank
10. Paper towels
After having carefully studied the reference, observing proportions, we make a pencil sketch. Separately we dismantle the construction of the ship minding the perspective and angle of view.
Using the properties of the damp paper, carefully entering the paint, with soft lines we paint the clouds and prepare the background of the distant plan.
Painting the landing place, filled by the sun.
We put the accents, draw the ships in the background, paint the reflections.
Before we continue the painting, I recommend you to preview this lecture from the beginning to the end. We will draw in raw technique with one reception. W will learn to display waves and their character, paint the reflections of the ships and masts by using simple techniques.
In this course you will get acquainted with some watercolor techniques, simple tricks that will let you make a finished picture step by step. Learn how to draw the sky and the sea, as well as the reflection of ships and the landing place. I will tell you about each step of making a picture very simply and in detail, and if you have any questions, I will answer each of them in a simple way, because I understand how many apparent difficulties arise for the beginners at the early stages when they start practicing watercolor painting.
ALLOW YOURSELF TO BECOME AN ARTIST!
Most of us are too critical of ourselves, because our eyes see, but our hands cannot always repeat it. We are constrained by fear of error and confusion.
WHAT TO DO IN THIS SITUATION?
It's very simple - keep drawing, and most importantly, don't be too critical of yourself. Allow yourself to learn, sometimes make mistakes (without them mastery is impossible!), make discoveries, thank yourself for all the little successes, and most importantly - do not give up and move forward. Enjoy the process, and the result will come as a bonus. Even if you haven’t created a “masterpiece” yet, you’ve already managed to get started! This means that you are already one step closer to your goal and your best work is ahead!