Added: 1 year ago
From: Shariborkin
Views: 12,914
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  • So cool. This video was so well done. Thank you for this.

  • just wondering, what was the blue thing on your pencil for? By the way, i love thise video! :D

  • The blue thing is a foam tub that slides on to pens and pencils for grip. I taught art to students that had physical disabilities and that was just one of the pencils that I had used that day of filming.I like the way it feels. Shari kazowie

  • @Shariborkin great tutorial....and also good drawing...you are the best drawing teacher i ever seen...

  • I am slow at getting more videos out on drawing techniques, but I am working on more. Thank you, Shari Kazowie

  • @Shariborkin whao....hope you can upload more videos...

  • i didn't know about the majority of these techniques, especially the salt one. thanks for uploading this video! :)

  • Experiment and have fun, Shari Kazowie

  • Great info, didn't know about the white crayon...will use now! Thank you for the great videos!!

  • Have fun making art

  • You are a brave woman to jump right into watercolors. You can use wet or dry watercolor paper depending on what technique you want to show. If you wet your paper everything will bleed more and it will look more flowing. you can practice by painting flowers. I like them when they get distorted and bleed a little..If you wet the paper the sides tend to curl up so you need to tape the edges of the paper down .I used the crayon to show texture. if you need to white out a section use the masking flu

  • Hi! Your video answered some ?'s I've been having about using w/c, and I am a complete newbie, only painting for 2 weeks now. I have some question, if you have some time? Did you wet your paper first? And why did you choose a white crayon over permanent masking fluid (which I've just discovered). Is it because the crayon is cheaper, more accessible? And do you have any tips on creating shadows? I seem to be having the hardest time with shadowing. Do I use light gray paint? Thx. ~Molly

  • .I use a dry brush technique to make some shadows by using a dry firmer damp brush dipped into a watercolor tube paint, and rub it around

    the shadow area or if you make a shadow mix a color into black, like a drop of blue. most artists do not use pure black in anything.I could bla blab ber on forever. Just experiment and GO WITH THE FLOW. Good Luck Shari Kazowie 

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