Line and Wash: Still Life - Part 2
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3 Hours of Instruction
12 Videos
11 eBooks
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Lesson Description
Part 2 of a series on creating a still life with line and wash. In part 2, we develop the watercolor washes.
Lesson Materials
140 lb hot press watercolor paper, watercolor paints, nylon round brushes, and water.
Lesson Resources
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Course Curriculum
Lesson 1: Introduction and Materials (4:50)Lesson 2: Balance (19:05)Lesson 3: Two Approaches (24:53)Lesson 4: Pen and Ink Techniques (34:01)Lesson 5: Watercolor Techniques (12:14)Lesson 6: Still Life Part 1 (17:01)Lesson 7: Still Life - Part 2 (19:11)Lesson 8: Landscape - Part 1 (7:46)Lesson 9: Landscape - Part 2 (13:52)Lesson 10: Portraiture - Part 1 (17:34)Lesson 11: Portraiture - Part 2 (10:53)Lesson 12: Conclusion (1:22)
Very good lesson. Looking forward to the landscape module in my favourite wet medium with ink. Thank you!
Loved this less
Loved this lesson. Thanks Matt. It really look difficult but with your instructions I finished and was pleased with the final result.
This was an excellent lesson. Although I didn’t love the subject, I understand why it was chosen. I work in miniature so the finished piece measures 8x6cm. I used the dotting technique on the antlers as they were so small.
Thanks Matt. I’m really enjoying your lessons. You have a new member. 🥰
I am doing mine without the lines in the upper background. I think that doing the dark background in just a watercolor wash looks better. Another important note. It was not available when you filmed this module, but Windsor Newton and Utreich both have cadmium free versions of their cadmium rad yellow and orange. I don’t think that the Windsor Newton cadmium free yellow is exactly the same as the cadmium version. However if you have kids around, the cadmium free versions are safer.
Two of his cadmiums are hues so they are most likely not made from cadmium. It’s probably just a mix of other pigments to mimic it.