The natural world has always been a profound source of inspiration for artists, beckoning them to capture its breathtaking beauty on canvas. Yet, what sets apart a skilled landscape artist from a casual observer? It all begins with the ability to see the landscape through an artist’s eyes. As artists, one of our greatest assets …
How to See the Landscape as an Artist? 10 top tips Read More »
If you are painting a winter landscape where the pine tree is the hero of your project, you need to be able to paint a big, tall and gorgeous snowy pine tree. In this blog, I’ll teach you in very easy steps, how you can create an absolutely attractive and realistic looking snowy acrylic pine tree …
Art school may be a traditional path for artists, but it’s not the only path.
You can create your custom study curriculum and create the opportunity to unleash your creativity, learn at your own pace, and embark on a self-guided journey that is uniquely tailored to your artistic aspirations.
Embarking on a self-taught artistic journey is an exciting and fulfilling endeavor. It allows you to explore your creativity, develop your skills, and express yourself through art.
While the idea of being self-taught may seem daunting at first, with a well-structured plan in place, you can progress and thrive as an artist.
In this blog post, we will go through an outline of a self-taught artist plan, that can be tailored according to your unique goals and aspirations.
We start painting this winter creek acrylic painting by creating the first 3 layers of the landscape, starting with the sky first. Layer 1: Start with white + teal blue to color the sky. Blend it random.
Layer 2: Add the left mountain with white & black mix.. add some textures with white while coloring.
Layer 3: Add the right mountain with blue & white first, and then blend in some purple. Again add more white to create some mountain textures.
Procrastination can be a common struggle for artists, preventing them from fully exploring their creativity and achieving their artistic goals.
If you find yourself constantly putting off your painting sessions or feeling stuck in a cycle of procrastination, fear not!
In this comprehensive guide, we’ll delve into valuable tips to help you overcome procrastination and reignite your passion for painting.
Artistic self-doubt, a common companion on the creative journey. Many artists, whether seasoned professionals or aspiring beginners, often find themselves questioning the quality of their own work. But is it normal to think my art is bad?
In this article, we will explore the common experiences of artists who grapple with self-doubt, the factors that contribute to these feelings, and how to navigate them in a healthy and constructive way.
To paint this almost monochrome winter lake acrylic painting, I used mostly white and black to create the misty background. With a lil darker shade of grey, create the snow land rugged edge. And then in the same brush, pick up a lil bit of teal to continue further down in the canvas to paint the lake and cover the entire canvas.
Inspiration is the ethereal force that ignites the creative flame within artists, propelling them to embark on transformative artistic journeys.
For painters, understanding the origins of inspiration and learning how to harness its power is essential in the quest to create meaningful and evocative artworks.
Whether you are an aspiring artist seeking to unlock your creative potential or an established painter looking to invigorate your artistic process, this guide will provide valuable insights and practical tips to enhance your artistic journey.
In the vast landscape of artistic pursuits, it is not uncommon to experience periods of boredom and dissatisfaction, accompanied by a sense of uncertainty about one’s life direction.
Whether you’re an emerging artist or a seasoned creative, these feelings can be disheartening and overwhelming. However, it’s essential to recognize that you are not alone in this experience.
In this blog post, we will delve into strategies and insights to help you navigate through this phase, reignite your artistic passion, and discover a sense of purpose.
We will paint the background mountains in this winter cabin reflection painting, in two layers. First create the darker one in the front with blue and black, and then added a lot of white to the same brush, to create the lighter one on the back. Keep less paint in your brush and no water at all, because we want to have dry brushstrokes to create the mountain textures.