Color wheel watercolor

Here's a sneak preview...it should be up sometime this week! This will be the sign-up button on my web page... There's a video demonstrating this one... You can get by with only a few colors... We look at various ways to pre-tint pages... A beautiful fall day at Powell Gardens prompted this demo... Another demo video... From my older public Strathmore video, showing colored ink... A freebie ballpoint pen works just fine... Water-soluble ink can be FUN and exciting! Toned paper can give you…

A reader of this blog has written to me asking for a larger version of my color chart. It is rather smudged, (I like to blame these type of things on my son) Srishti, hope you can read the names this time. I have to mention here that I have stopped using many of these…

Whether you are just starting out in watercolor or you have been painting for a while, it never hurts to take some time and make yourself a color wheel. A color wheel for the beginner is necessary to understand the relationship of the three primaries - red, blue, and yellow and all of the colors that can be made from them. For the more advanced watercolor student, the color wheel can help remind you that there are many more colors to be made than just the ones you have on your palette. Here…

The final color wheel (see my Stories for a long, potentially incoherent explanation of my process and what they're for 🙈)! In short, I…

​Don’t you think it’s curious? The way certain watercolors provoke emotion, but others fall short of your expectations. Color plays a huge role in successful painting, which is why color theory in watercolor art is a valuable thing to grasp. Understanding colors and how they interact with each other can go a long way to

DIY Watercolor color wheel -AmyLeigh