Watercolor Wet in Wet vs Wet on Dry #art #arttutorial #watercolor #watercolortutorial

[lemonrose]

I personally think the best way it to go in loose at first, and then add layers to refine the piece and tighten up the look. For me that leads to a very gorgeous effect of some looseness but also some tightness

[ToniM]

The difference between "impressionistic" and "realism" in water colours.... ✌️❤️😎😉👍👍🖌

[arioctober]

I love hyperrealism done with tight watercolor, so many people (typically people who don't watercolor paint) don't even realize that it's possible! I use whatever technique that best suits what I'm doing, but I definitely use tight way more often.

[edithhenson]

Students need teachers like you, showing them specific techniques, vs letting them fumble around in the dark wasting time and supplies.
Thank you for being so forthcoming with your experience and knowledge. For someone as young as yourself, you are in full command of your work and explain well how it should be done!!!
Thanks again!!!

[Dap_]

The fact that both of them look amazing...

[sallykirkstephens]

It's just lovely when it's loose, although lots of people want the tight look

[chickenanddoodles]

I use a little bit of both techniques but I mostly prefer it to dry a little before trying to add more colors

[rabbitandbug]

you're one of my favorite artists on here! thank you for your videos <3

[alaah]

I love that you don’t use music backgrounds and how helpful your videos are!

[Gggrizz]

Wet on wet works really well for blurred backgrounds

[Lemonremy]

I just started with van gogh watercolors and thank you so much for this!!!!

[dragonheart]

Wet to wet drives me nuts. I hate not having 'full' control but am always amazed at how people use it

[GypsyGalTravels]

Your videos are so fun and informative!!❤

[whatisthat]

I like using gouache paint because you can get the best of both world of arcylic/oil and water color. Plus, you can reactivate it yo blend or to adjust by adding water after it dries. However, for professional pro-folio i still prefer oil

[fluffieecatt]

I liked the stem on the water side the shadow on the dry side and either main fruit

[KringusKrang]

This genuinely helps so much, thank you, I'll have to try this

[ShinoSarna]

one could use loose for the background, tight for the foreground/focus.

[Peach]

I personally really like the loose look. It's looks so effortless and messy and natural, which is just what I like. Besides, if you let the paint do its thing, the end result is kinda unpredictable. Which is also what I like. But I know a lot of people who like their painting to be perfectly done, almost realistic. So the other way is perfect for achieving that look.

[massetozacarias]

wet on wet technique is great for BG and skin in my unprofessional experience

[laexdream]

Oh, that’s helpful. I was wondering out people made loose watercolour art