In today's workshop, we'll be painting a beach landscape and some sunflowers in watercolour. Don't miss out as I'll show you my entire planning process and how to paint loosely and efficiently through wet-in-wet techniques.
Free Video Workshops
105 posts
In "Venice: Free Beginner's Watercolor Workshop", I run through the basics of watercolour and how to paint a loose scene of the Santa Maria Della Salute.
Want to learn urban sketching? In this free 2.5-hour workshop, I'll teach you everything you need to know to draw and paint the above scene. Don't miss out - watch now!
Planning Your Painting: Simple Steps to Success. Have you ever wondered how to plan and compose your own watercolour painting?
This is a condensed version of watercolor workshop that I ran live (in person). It will teach you the basics of landscapes and watercolour techniques.
In this short demonstration, you'll learn how to sketch and paint a simple street scene. Learn the basics of painting light and shadows.
Above is a free workshop that will show you some simple steps in order to paint a coastal landscape.
Want to paint an Australian landscape easily? Check out this free guide and video workshop here. Create a beautiful painting today.
I get this question often, so sharing some basics on what I use for most paintings. Surprisingly, you don't need a lot
Learn the essential watercolor techniques that will allow you to paint anything with ease. Read this before you pick up your brush!
Here are some easy perspective tips that will help you get started in drawing and painting. Instantly create more convincing landscapes!
Essential line and Wash. In this free live workshop, you'll learn how to draw and paint a coastal landscape.
Do you feel like you're not progressing in your watercolours? Sometimes no matter how hard you try, something unexpected always comes up. Maybe it's a stray brush stroke. Or perhaps a bloom. Or how about that time you added too much paint on your brush and turned day into night!
Loosen up your painting! One of the most common questions I get is 'how can I loosen up my style?' Fair question. Is it a matter of how you hold your brush? A technique? Or, is it just a style that some people have and some don't?