
Whether you are new to UDemy or you just want to make sure you are maximizing the available tools in this court, this video guides the viewer through all of the technical workings of the course from the dashboard to the actual video playback. Topics include:
How to get started
Understanding the dashboard
Navigating course content
Submitting questions
Contacting support
Bookmarking lectures
Rating the course
Using video playback tools
Locating and downloading activities
Adjusting playback speed
Opening the transcript
Skipping lectures
Setting closed caption and video quality
Messaging the instructor
Locating UDemy help
Accessing assignment response
Completing and resetting the course
This is a bonus video - A lecture from. my Oil Painting Process class that covers some of the history behind underdrawings. Although it deals with oil painting, there is some information that can be taken away no matter your painting medium.
"Wow! Just amazing!!! Great content and such beautiful work from the instructor." - Cynthia P.
"Jill paints the same scene five times using five different approaches. FIVE times! It's very insightful to watch and very practical, with lots of activities too. Very highly recommended." - Natalie L.
"Once again, Ms. Jill P. demonstrates why she is one of the world's premier watercolorists. She remains at the top of her game. She gives you things to think about or food for thought, blending in the brain and the creative heart." - Deborah R.
In this groundbreaking class, the watercolor painting process is categorized into five different approaches, based on the methods used by watercolor masters throughout history.
The class is broken down into three sections:
Foundational Concepts
Preparing to Paint
The Five Painting Processes
The first half of the course examines foundational topics that relate specifically to the watercolor painting process, to include a comparison of transparency and opacity and how that relates to layering the paint. Concepts are reinforced through hands-on activities.
The second half begins with a walk through of the preparatory stages of a painting, such as the underdrawing and color planning. Students then choose a simple composition and paint the same piece using each of the five methods. In this way, students can see and experience how each version impacts the results.
To close out the class, students are asked to create a formal painting using their preferred process method and a composition of their choice. The goal is for students to discover what they feel is a process that best meets their personality and painting style.
Throughout the course, students are guided step-by-step through each stage and are given hands-on activities to reinforce the concepts. There are over five hours of course lecture, and over fifteen student activities and multiple helpful handouts.