Learn how to apply final details to a sailboat using aquarelle pencils in your watercolor painting in this free video art lesson.
Expert: Sue Gill Rose
Contact: www.suegillrose.com
Bio: Sue Gill Rose is an accomplished artist and teacher who has studied under renowned watercolor artist, Douglas Walton at Louisiana Tech University.
Filmmaker: Daron Stetner
So-called experts at expert village should be smart enough to number the videos. I appreciate the free lessons but it's annoying trying to find the next consecutive one when the titles are not correct. Also the text is useless as it doesn't sync up with what she is talking about at the time. It's doesn't take a genius to make a decent video yet "expert" village can't figure it out. Of course the instructor lady is nice, it's not her fault at all.
Shaysailor 1 year ago
things dont get darker the further back. they wash out
EMOyell29 2 years ago 2
Same here,shes painting a bright day so objects in the background should b lighter unless there was something creating shadows on the objects like a cloud above or the sun behind the object I'm not trying to knock her off but some1 should review these videos b4 putting it up on "expert village"
Uncerten 2 years ago 2
I agree with crispycreme12 and Candeekissez. Expertvillage person has got it back to front. Things in the distance you ALWAYS paint lighter and less distinctive to give the illusion of distance. Just look in the distance at any scene.
MsAytee 2 years ago
I too believe things in the distance are lighter and less distinctive. For example mountians are always lighter the further away they are from you, the trees on them are less distinct. I think she's got this part wrong.
Candeekissez 2 years ago
i thought things in the distance became lighter and less distinctive.
crispycreme12 2 years ago
nice use of watercolor 5/5
omgitztravizzz 3 years ago