Su Reddit esiste una community dedicata alla celebrazione dei progetti fai da te chiamata "Something I made". Il gruppo è aperto sia agli artigiani
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Painting with aquarelle or watercolors is faster than for example working with graphite. Yet some artists spend weeks painting with this material. Meet Janet Pulcho today who is a master of watercolor floral paintings in large format and who shares her journey on her Instagram account, followed by thousands of enthusiasts who got inspired by her wonderful artwork. Hello Janet! Let’s start from the beginning. How long have you been involved in the visual arts in general?I have been involved in vi
ganz gewöhnlicher Löwenzahn (c) Aquarell von Frank Koebsch
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When we think of X-rays, we generally think of the human body's skeletal structure, but in the 1930s, one osteopathist turned his attention to the anatomy of plants and used his X-ray machine as what it fundamentally exists as: a camera.
5 x 5 inches
Irena Roman is a signature member of The American Watercolor Society, The Transparent Watercolor Society of America.
AQUARELLE DE JOSIANE LEVEQUE
If you want to learn how to watercolor paint for beginners its time to get started with watercolor by dearannart.
'Double Carnation' tile design, watercolour, William De Morgan, 1872-1881
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limited editionhigh quality pigment inksnatural watercolor paper (300 g)signed and numbered
Yaz deseni flamingo ve ananaslardan, botanik desenler aksesuarlarda, kırlentlerde, fon perdelerde, bilumum farklı aksesuarda yerini aldı. Özellikle de duvarlara çok yakışan, adeta doğayı evin içine getiren 6 bedava botanik posteri derledik. Yüksek çözünürlüklü versiyonu her resmin altındaki linkten indirin ve bir baskıcıda çerçevenize uygun boyutta bastırın. İndiremezseniz, direk bu linki baskıcıya iletirseniz, onlar da direk indirip, bastırabilir.
2006 Feb 26 Ekebo Julita Sweden Seed-vessel. Shot in a window with snow as background. Lunaria annua - and we call it "Judaspenning" in Sweden.
News of spring and other nature studies.. New YorkDodd, Mead1917. biodiversitylibrary.org/page/24189851
UPDATE 09/01/17: Some of these paintings are on view and for sale at the Hawthorne Valley Farm Store’s Cafe Gallery throughout the month of September. Please contact me directly with question…
Watercolor, 5 x 9 Now that the ATC's are all finished up, I'm back to goal-oriented painting. In other words, it's not so much about the subject, but painting regularly in order to build up a variety of techniques so that one day (hopefully!) I'll be able to paint without so much conversation in my head about how to accomplish this or that particular effect. Course, it does help if you like your subject. I have Evening Primroses growing in lovely wild abandon around my house and I love 'em! I have a friend who considers them more of a nuisance than a thing of beauty (they're prolific), but being of the cottage garden persuasion myself, I take delight in finding masses of flowers springing up pretty much wherever they please. I'm not a neatly manicured yard/garden person- give me the cottage garden/woodland look. Back to painting. The goals with this little painting: 1. No re-doing (remember that one from my previous posts? I'm still working on it!) 2. Keep the paint in light layers so as not to lose the white/light spaces. Easier to add paint than to take it away. 3. Think about what I'm doing so that when I put brush to paper I know the effect I'm going after. The Teresa of Old would sometimes put brush to paper and then apparently hope - usually in vain - that the paint somehow knew where it was supposed to go and how saturated/unsaturated it was supposed to appear. Guess what? It didn't. Turns out it needs a little more input from me. But while I was focusing on these goals, I didn't pay enough attention to the drawing. And after I'm almost finished painting (that would be the time to notice glaring errors, wouldn't it?) I saw that I had forgotten a cardinal rule: Paint the dog before the fleas. In other words, get the basic structure of the drawing down - correctly! - before you start adding details. While finishing up I noticed that: 1) the right side of the top left petal curves down to ... where? The curve of the petal should end/begin in the center of the flower from whence all petals spring instead of doing its own thing in a short curve off to the left; and, 2) the stigma and the stamens also don't grow from the center as they should. I was able to do some correcting with the stigma and stamens since the area around them is very light so I aligned them with the flower center as much as I could. The incorrect curve of the petal will have to stand as a lesson to take first things first (because I don't want to re-do - see goal #1) .... get the drawing right before getting the paints out! But, mistakes aside, it was a delight to draw and paint and I thoroughly enjoyed my painting time :-)
