Line and Wash: Portraiture - Part 2
This course features:
3 Hours of Instruction
12 Videos
11 eBooks
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Lesson Description
Part 2 of a series on creating a portrait with line and wash. In part 2, we complete the image by applying watercolor washes.
Lesson Materials
140 lb hot press watercolor paper, watercolor paints, nylon brushes.
Lesson Resources
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Reference Image
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)
How beautiful! Is the man a relative? It is a lovely portrait. And I love the music that you have with the videos. 🙂
Isn’t he a former President of the USA ?
He was a relative of mine. Although I think he looks distinctive, he wasn’t famous.
You have performed magic! With a humble pen and ink you have captured the essence of this lovely, twinkling gentleman far and beyond what we see in the photograph. My beloved late father was just such a person – dare I aspire to achieve such magic someday?
Thanks Barbara!
This was so awesome. Learning so much. Thank you for taking your time showing us how to do this.
Hi Matt. Thanks for this lesson. I love watching you draw and paint. I did the lesson twice. In my first effort ( using nib pen) my man looked like he had been badly beaten up. I put it on my corkboard anyway – even though he was a bit scary. I used a pen in my 2nd effort and the gentleman then looked like he had had some plastic surgery – much better but might need further operations in the future. He is now pinned on my corkboard next to his predecessor. I kept apologising to the poor man for what I was making him look like. Thanks again. I might try this lesson again sometime down the track.