How to Revive Dried-Up Watercolor Paint
How to revive those rock-hard tubes or the crumbly paint in that palette you haven’t used in a while.
Handy tips and solutions to pesky problems in the studio.
How to revive those rock-hard tubes or the crumbly paint in that palette you haven’t used in a while.
Working on paper that is saturated from the back is a method for preventing your paper from buckling while you work that does not involve stretching it.
A few tips for mixing darks and shadow colors in watercolor, including shadows on yellow and red objects.
Don’t ask “What do I need to fix?” about a painting. Here’s what to ask instead, and some tips for helping an unsatisfying painting undergo a creative metamorphosis.
Tips for establishing a consistent sketchbook (or painting) practice.
In this video, I demonstrate an alternate method for softening edges in watercolor, using a sponge instead of a brush.
Having trouble finding the time and energy to paint? Try designing some Anti-Rules!
An easy tip for mixing lively, interesting and natural-looking browns, tans, skin tones, fur, feathers, etc.
Some alternative ways to make planning marks to avoid visible pencil lines in the finished painting.
A simple and nondestructive way to stop paint from beading up on a plastic watercolor palette.
once you start painting quarter-sheet or larger, or getting the paper really saturated, stretching your paper makes your life sooooo much easier! This video shows my preferred method, stretching on the same stretcher bars used for canvas, and an alternate method for those who have difficulty operating a staple gun.
Three methods for transferring a drawing to watercolor paper: using self-made graphite transfer, graphite transfer paper and clear acetate.
No products in the cart.