This is a painting based on a tutorial by Tim Wilmot. It's also my very first go at a wet-in-wet painting. This is how it ended up: Riverside village To sum up; it was a fun experience working with this technique. I also understand the experience you'll need to have to get all of the…

Continue reading ➞ The first wet-in-wet

Another tutorial painting by Tim Wilmot. And this was a fun one, since I've never painted a countryside scene using watercolour. I was excited about painting some trees, grass and bushes agan, and really get to use some of those yellow and greens. So I started with this sketch: The sketch I forgot to take…

Continue reading ➞ A walk on the countryside

This painting is based on a tutorial by Tim Wilmot. For me it was a good practice painting shadows. Not just light patches, but really dark contrasts. It was also good fun trying to paint some farmland houses, with some sharp edges to it. They just look much cooler than the city buildings, if you…

Continue reading ➞ Working the shadows

This is a painting based on a tutorial by Tim Wilmot. It's also my first time painting boats in a long time. It was quite fun getting back to the water again, and especially trying to paint it using watercolour. The blend of colours make it look much more alive than similar paintings I've made…

Continue reading ➞ A harbour view

This painting is based on a tutorial by Tim Wilmot, and shows a city street in Bergerac, France. City streets I must say I'm hooked on watercolour painting at the moment, and find it hard to use other mediums when it's time to sit down by the painting table. It's just a very fun –…

Continue reading ➞ Light in city streets

It's been kind of depressing quitting the tutorials, trying to paint watercolour paintings all by myself. It's also shown in the paintings themselves. This is the watercolour paintings I've painted using tutorials: Boats at the beachA Venezia strollA stroll in the cityLoose cars in FranceA view from ItalyDried up boats Disappointing setback And these are…

Continue reading ➞ Back to tutorials