10 comments

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  • said glenn57kirk

  • 2010.04.07 at 07:19:01 PDT

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  • Hello Cecelia, thank you for putting this lesson on webshots, what a good idea. I have picked up some useful info looking at the various stages of your paintings.

  • said tigerm00n

  • 2008.07.02 at 12:49:12 PDT

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  • It looks so easy but I know it take a talent to do this kind of painting. I guess I will just keep on taking pictures and you can paint them. Maxine

  • said maxfld

  • 2008.02.29 at 18:29:35 PST

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  • Hi - if you end up painting any of my rhododendrons, I'd love to see them. I had fun going through your watercoloring lessons - emailed a link to them to an artist in my family. I was wondering if you've tried putting your camera on a tripod for the videos - it might make it easier for the camera to focus. If you're holding while you're painting, that's impressive (too many things for me to think about at once). If you would be able to talk us through what you were doing during the videos, it would really add a special touch. I was listening, but only heard the sound of your brush tapping. :) You are adding a delightful element to the Webshots site. Thanks! - John.

  • said canonfather

  • 2007.06.09 at 20:13:39 PDT

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  • Hi Cecelia; Thank you so much for inviting me to be friends. I enjoyed coming to your site and seeing your watercolour lesson. I feel with these lessons, anyone could learn how to do watercolour painting. Thank you and warm wishes, Marjie

  • said windflowers43

  • 2007.06.01 at 04:51:27 PDT

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  • Hello everyone who came here, if you want to do this lesson, and participate in our group endeavor, please write me a note and tell me. You can reach me at cia_price@yahoo.com. Put Lesson 1 - I want to participate in the subject line so I will know what it's about! Cia

  • said artmaker103

  • 2007.05.08 at 15:18:33 PDT

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  • The yellow is getting way too bright in these pictures. Sorry! Again, I carefully wet only the shadow areas and touch in several colors right into the wet. If it's too strong, I touch my brush to my cloth and then I gently pat the colors out. Notice that I skip petals and I'm really careful not to paint another wet surface right next to one that is not dry yet. Edges of these shadows, top edges, phtalo blue, followed by cobalt blue, followed by blue-violet, and on the bottom petal, a little azo yellow dropped in gently. I think I will try to lift out that yellow blob on the petal on the right.

  • said artmaker103

  • 2007.05.07 at 17:19:50 PDT

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  • I thought I would do a little bit more of the background. I'm not at all sure this is going to be it. It could be too intense. I will have to be careful with that burnt umber, it gets kinda dirty and chalky when it dries. I might try a mixture for the dark parts.

  • said artmaker103

  • 2007.05.07 at 16:15:16 PDT

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  • The way I have done those branches is this. I wet them first, waited a little bit, then I painted the entire brance with a light mixture of pthalo blue. Then I painted the left edge with a mixture of indigo and burnt umber and tilted the board and let the colors run across the branches. I waited a little and darkened that left edge again with a more intense mix of indigo and pthalo blue, touched in some shadows.

  • said artmaker103

  • 2007.05.07 at 15:26:37 PDT

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  • To my friends, this is dedicated to those people who wanted me to show you how I paint. I think it's rudimentary right now, but it does give me a chance to organize my thoughts and write and show how I do it, rather than internalizing it all. Please leave a comment when you come here so I know you came! Cia

  • said artmaker103

  • 2007.05.07 at 12:12:33 PDT

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