In the “Step by Step Painting” category, we guide you through the artistic process, providing detailed and easy-to-follow instructions that will help you create stunning artwork from start to finish.
Here we break down complex painting techniques and subjects into manageable steps. Our articles provide comprehensive guidance, accompanied by visual aids, to ensure that artists of all levels can confidently embark on their artistic journey.
In step 4, we cover the entire background of this footprints in snow painting. Start by the darker layer of grey first and then add a lot of white to create the snow ground for the footprints to appear! Mix the white with light grey to create some shadows and show the undulating land structure.
Looking for easy ways on how to paint Christmas tree? Christmas is fast approaching and it is just a perfect time to learn to paint a beautiful Christmas tree. A Christmas tree or a snowy pine tree can be painted using acrylics and any of these 4 types of acrylic brushes – flat brush, filbert brush, fan brush and a round brush.
In this tutorial, we’ll explore the captivating beauty of a mountain valley stream painting, using bold colors and dynamic brushwork to create an expressive and vibrant artwork. Imagine yourself in a serene mountain valley, where a crystal-clear stream winds its way through lush greenery and majestic peaks. Our goal is to capture the essence of …
Mountain Valley Stream painting- Abstract Landscape Read More »
If you have access to dried maple leaves, you can paint straight onto it. But since I don’t have any dried leaf, I decided to create my very own maple leaf on acrylic paper and paint it out. Ok so let’s dive straight into learning how to paint a fall maple leaf.
I started with white acrylic paint and gradually blended it with blue to create the gradual shift in the sky color, keeping the centre area lighter than the sides.
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 …
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.
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.
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.
This ebook is written by an artist who loves to paint snowy pine trees but once struggled to paint them. Written in a step-by-step format, that is easy to read and understand, this tutorial is meant to help you get a hang on painting 9 different types of snowy pine trees using 4 different brushes: …
Once you understand these 3 techniques, you will be able to create any delicate snowy acrylic winter pine tree in any landscape painting with a round brush!
This blog will cover 3 basic techniques of painting snowy acrylic pine trees with a small round brush. If you want to paint big snowy pine trees in your landscape, check out this article on how to paint snowy pine trees with a flat brush, filbert brush and fan brush!