The Watercolor Workshop: Portrait Painting - Part 1
This course features:
4 Hours of Instruction
19 Videos
18 eBooks
30 Day Money Back Guarantee
Lesson Description
Portrait painting with watercolor. Part one of a three-part series on painting a portrait with watercolor. In this module, we explore transferring an image for accurate proportions and mixing skin tones. Initial washes of color are applied.
Lesson Materials
Soft graphite pencil (4B-6B), HB pencil, kneaded eraser, masking tape, 140 lb. Cold press watercolor paper, watercolor paints (Yellow Ochre, Winsor Blue, Alizarin Crimson, Raw Umber), paper towel, nylon brushes. *Winsor and Newton cake watercolors are used.
Lesson Resources
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Reference Image
Course Curriculum
Lesson 1: Introduction and Materials (4:43)Lesson 2: Brushes and Surfaces (11:31)Lesson 3: Application Techniques (15:32)Lesson 4: Color Theory and Mixing (16:48)Lesson 5: Composition / Still Life (14:30)Lesson 6: Still Life Sketch Conclusion (13:32)Lesson 7: Woodland Landscape - Part 1 (17:03)Lesson 8: Woodland Landscape - Part 2 (15:23)Lesson 9: Cityscape - Part 1 (18:56)Lesson 10: Cityscape - Part 2 (14:01)Lesson 11: Portrait Painting - Part 1 (18:14)Lesson 12: Portrait Painting - Part 2 (13:00)Lesson 13: Portrait Painting - Part 3 (10:22)Lesson 14: Watercolor Pencils - Part 1 (16:48)Lesson 15: Watercolor Pencils - Part 2 (10:50)Lesson 16: Mixing Media - Part 1 (14:48)Lesson 17: Mixing Media - Part 2 (12:08)Lesson 18: Painting with Gouache (17:14)Lesson 19: Conclusion (3:54)
Thanks. The instructions are great. Request your guidance to transfer images on watercolour paper where the reference photograph either larger or smaller?
Look on YouTube for some videos by Liz Hayward-Sullivan or Chris Ivers. They both have excellent methods. Hope this helps!!!
Ahhh no entiendo ingles no hay traducción??
Thank you the advice of adding a little water to the brush to get rid of the transition marks
when I click on photo reference I expect to get the portrait pic, instead i get a black blank screen on my iMac.
I need to get the picture so that I can print it. Then I can follow your instructions on how to transfer the picture
to WC Paper. Help!!
You suggest Windsor Blue. There are several different types of “Windsor Blue.” Which one?
If I am painting these lessons and am pleased with what I accomplish, is it wrong for me to sell any of them?
David Kawecki