Pasque-flower (watercolor art) Hi my friends! This is another spring primrose - a flower with fluff on the leaves and the stem.
I decided that watercolor paints and ... ordinary table salt would be best for his drawing. And I also need masking liquid and a synthetic brush
I found beautiful photo as a reference https://www.pinterest.ru/pin/632826185149627574/ I apply masking liquid to the area where the flower will be depicted. Then I mix the blue tones - ultramarine, cobalt and violet and paint the background. At the bottom of the drawing, I paint some stripes with ocher mixed with cadmium red and yellow. And I cover this lower area of picture with salt while the paper is still wet
I mixing cadmium green yellow and some red to paint the stem of the flower and part of the leaves. I also apply a new colorful layer to the top of the drawing to make the background more complex and colorful. For this I needed the same ultramarine, cobalt and red ocher. I also draw shadows from snowdrifts, where the flower gr
I remove the masking fluid from the leaf area and paint thin strokes with the same paint mixture as for the stem. I immediately sprinkle these wet touches with salt.
When the paper dries, I remove the salt and use a darker green color to finish the shadows on the leaves. And I also draw a shadow from a flower - a mix of ultramarine and green
To paint the flower I use cadmium yellow, gold, cadmium orange and cadmium red. Then, in the second layer, I add green and red ocher in the shade, and lemon cadmium on the most illuminated parts. I also sprinkle it with salt.
When the paper is completely dry, I remove the salt and add some shadows to the petals and some additional foliage in the background.
The result is such a sunny portrait of a flower that has made its way out from under the snow!
I hope that this drawing will add a good spring mood to you! With Love...
2 comments
I like the step-by-step process as the painting came to life. Wonderful!
Thanks a lot!