
Learn the fundamentals of watercolor painting while you're having fun. This course includes 32 individual cute animal painting projects where you can dive into the beautiful world of watercolor painting step by step. No previous drawing or painting experience is required.
What Will You Learn?
how to make a pencil sketch about cute animals
how to redraw with ink
how to use the basic watercolor painting tools
different painting technics (wet-on-wet, wet-on-dry, dry-on-dry)
how to mix any color from the base colors (red, blue, and yellow)
you will learn about light & shadow and how to apply the paints to get a realistic look
common beginner mistakes
tips & tricks to get better results
Why You Should Take This Course
Watercolor painting can be challenging for a beginner. So it's important to lay down a strong foundation in your skills. This course offers to teach you watercolor basics in a fun and relaxing way by painting cute animal figures.
But I also make emphasis on how to make a good pencil sketch for your painting. So, each painting project includes a few minutes drawing exercise too. We build up our cute animal figures from simple shapes.
By completing this challenge you can acquire the basic skills of watercolor painting that will serve as a strong foundation for your future painting career.
Who is This Course for?
If you're an absolute beginner in watercolor painting, this course can be a good start. If you are not a beginner, this painting challenge can be a great exercise for you.
Also, if you're looking for a meaningful activity for your child, this course can be a great choice. Actually, you can paint your own unique 64-card memory game together.
Materials/Resources - Tools You Need
Watercolor painting requires a bunch of tools, but I try to keep things simple and we'll be using the bare minimum as far as the equipment concerns.
an inexpensive watercolor paper will be just fine (eg. 190 gsm cellulose)
a size-2 round brush
watercolor paints: base colors like blue, red, yellow, black, and white (the cheapest paint will do)
a mixing palette
a water container or rinsing bowl
paper towel or paper tissue
a graphite pencil + sharpener
an eraser
a ruler
scissors
ink pen - IMPORTANT information: It has to be water resistant.
Possible options:
a thin permanent marker or alcohol ink (most stationary store holds it)
pigma micron pen
india ink or indian ink (water won't dissolve it once it has dried)
If you have some better quality materials, that's fine, but just for this course, don't buy any expensive stuff. To learn the basics and practice, you don't need any fancy brands.