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WELCOME TO BEE'S FREE LESSONS |
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Something
a bit different - drawing with a brush !
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| Instead of always drawing with a pencil we will try something different and draw with our brush. A Cottage is a good example of Light and Dark tones that describe shapes by suggestion. | |||||
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| Our brain is able to see a recognisable shape and can identify it with very little information and without all the outlines. Notice that the shape is only partly painted. | |||||
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Practice
this exercise many time with lots of different colours but not too big.
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| Stage 1. Make a puddle of cerulean using a No. 4 round brush. | |||||
| Stage 2. Paint a rectangle - this is the roof of the building - dip the line at the top to suggest a sag in the roofline. | ![]() |
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Stage 3. Add a small chimney. |
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| Stage 4. Add two long window shapes. | ![]() |
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| Stage 5. Put foliage at the front. Hold your brush horizontal and very flat to the paper and apply the paint with upward flicks. | ![]() |
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| Practice over and over. No two will look exactly alike. Enhance your foliage with more paint. | |||||
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| To further develop this skill, you can paint a small amount of Yellow Ochre on your paper Wet in Wet. When the Yellow Ochre is dry you can mix two colours together in your puddle with the following results: | |||||
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Ultramarine
and Cadmium Red
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Permanent
Rose and Cerulean
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Cadmium
Yellow and Ultramarine
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All
three painted after the Yellow Ochre Wet in Wet has dried.
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www.beemorrison.co.uk
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If you enjoyed this Lesson, would you consider making a Donation to the artist to help with the costs associated in providing exciting watercolour tips - thank you in advance for your consideration. |
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