Thank you for posting this video! You rarely find someone to do a tutorial like this, explaining every step I mean. Rarely do they ever do it in real time it is always in a sped up version. You explained every step basicaly, ad i think every person that watched this is most likely going to watch another of your videos. When I saw just one of your instructional videos, I was hooked. You spoke clearly and explained what you were doing and how you were doing it. The first video I saw was dinosaurs.
Mont Marte Joe - I was rubbing pastels on the other side of the tracing paper and tracing the lines, but the pastels left a rough, messy image. I'll try your method, retracing the lines with the 6B pencil on the other side. Thanks!
The difference is in the type of binder. All paint emulsions contain a pigment (colour) suspended in a liquid or binder. Acrylic binder is a synthetic resin which cannot be reactivated once dry. Watercolour's binder is a Gum-Arabic solution which can re activate after being dried. The Poster paints are bound with a glue size and are created for children and for non permanent projects, with an affordability in mind.
Transferring the image is good this way, as long as you don't mind a mirror image of your drawing. I like the blotting technique.
My problem with watercolor is that it's hard for me to regulate the water to paint ratio and I end up with too much water that spreads into other areas. Like anything, I guess, it just takes lots of practice. Thanks for the demo.
You can get an exact copy of your image if you just trace the image again on the other side then turn it the right way up and trace it on to your paper.
It does take a bit of practice, with watercolour a little goes a long way!
Thank you for posting this video! You rarely find someone to do a tutorial like this, explaining every step I mean. Rarely do they ever do it in real time it is always in a sped up version. You explained every step basicaly, ad i think every person that watched this is most likely going to watch another of your videos. When I saw just one of your instructional videos, I was hooked. You spoke clearly and explained what you were doing and how you were doing it. The first video I saw was dinosaurs.
sparkaflame010 2 months ago in playlist More videos from MontMarteArt
@sparkaflame010 and I got all the way here! ^.^ Thanks again :)
sparkaflame010 2 months ago in playlist More videos from MontMarteArt
Thank you sparkaflame010,
Myself and the Mont Marte team really appreciate your kind comment!
~Mont Marte Joe
MontMarteArt 2 months ago
Finally! I guess my problems with water colors is that I never seem to know when to paint different layer colors. Thanks for the great tips!
antoniodjalanis 4 months ago
You are welcome antoniodjalanis! The next video Mont Marte Joe is making is a basic watercolour material and techniques lesson, so keep an eye out.
~Mont Marte Art
MontMarteArt 4 months ago
Mont Marte Joe - I was rubbing pastels on the other side of the tracing paper and tracing the lines, but the pastels left a rough, messy image. I'll try your method, retracing the lines with the 6B pencil on the other side. Thanks!
doforanimals 4 months ago
Thank you for information.
heyammos 4 months ago
May I know the different between water colour, poster colour, and Acrylic colour?
heyammos 4 months ago
Hello heyammos,
The difference is in the type of binder. All paint emulsions contain a pigment (colour) suspended in a liquid or binder. Acrylic binder is a synthetic resin which cannot be reactivated once dry. Watercolour's binder is a Gum-Arabic solution which can re activate after being dried. The Poster paints are bound with a glue size and are created for children and for non permanent projects, with an affordability in mind.
MontMarteArt 4 months ago
Transferring the image is good this way, as long as you don't mind a mirror image of your drawing. I like the blotting technique.
My problem with watercolor is that it's hard for me to regulate the water to paint ratio and I end up with too much water that spreads into other areas. Like anything, I guess, it just takes lots of practice. Thanks for the demo.
doforanimals 4 months ago
Hi doforanimals,
You can get an exact copy of your image if you just trace the image again on the other side then turn it the right way up and trace it on to your paper.
It does take a bit of practice, with watercolour a little goes a long way!
~Mont Marte Joe
MontMarteArt 4 months ago