CALM SUN
Click to watch a video how to get access to the workshop content
In this workshop you will learn how to paint the sun light to create the mood of your paintings using only two colours.
No previous experience required
For all ages and for all skills levels
BASIC package for self study Lifetime access to 112 minutes detailed video tutorial
Course Content
Student’s work
Student’s work gallery is coming soon
Check out all LANDSCAPE
-
Calm Sun. Watercolour tutorial. BASIC. -
Distance Shore. Watercolour tutorial. BASIC. -
SAVE $10. Package of two BASIC tutorials Snowy Forest & Winter Cabin -
Winter Cabin. Watercolour workshop. BASIC -
Snowy Forest. Watercolour workshop. BASIC -
Morning Light. Watercolour workshop. All skill levels. BASIC. Start anytime. -
Canadian Landscape. Newfoundland and Labrador. Watercolour mini course. Intermediate. REVIEW. Start anytime. -
Canadian Landscape. Newfoundland and Labrador. Watercolour mini course. Intermediate. BASIC. Start anytime. -
Cold Sun. Watercolour workshop. All skill levels. BASIC. Start anytime. -
Canadian Landscape. Alberta. Watercolour mini course. Intermediate. REVIEW. Start anytime. -
Canadian Landscape. Alberta. Watercolour mini course. Intermediate. BASIC. Start anytime. -
Aurora Borealis. Watercolour workshop. All skill levels. BASIC. Start anytime. -
Jasper. Watercolour workshop. All skill levels. BASIC. Start anytime. -
Rocky Moose. Watercolour workshop. All skill levels. BASIC. Start anytime.
Free tutorials
How to get access to the tutorial content
Materials that I am going to use during demonstration;
This list is only for your information, there is no need to get exactly what I am using:
Watercolour paper
- Arches watercolour paper, cotton, cold press or rough, 300 gm2
Watercolour brushes;
- Round # 10-12 Paul Rubens
- Flat synthetic brush 3/4 and 1 1/2 or larger (Escoda, Grumbacher)
Watercolour paint;
Ultramarine
Orange
Lavender (optional)
White Gouache (optional)
And/or
White pen, Gelly Roll, 08, Sakura, Japan (optional)
And/or
Watercolour plexiglass board (any plastic board that the wet paper will stick to); You can use any smooth surface board big enough to place your paper on it; glass, mirror, flat baking sheet.
Watercolour palette with a large surface for mixing pigments. Alternatively, you can use a white ceramic plate.
Two large jars for water;
Paper towels;
Sea sponge;
Hair dryer.
