Loose Watercolor Roses - Wedge brush style

You'll learn how to manipulate, flip, and position your wedge brush to create soft,charming roses, stems, & leaves
NOTE: thisclassuses a Beste Fountainwedge brush
Availableat Jerry's Artaramaor Amazon
A Silver Ruby Satin Triangle or Princeton Petals brush can be substitutedbut I only use a Beste Fountain wedge brush in class
You're welcome tosubstitute with around brush too. Many skills can be learned!
A dagger or a striper brush is not recommended
Some prior experience with watercolor and a wedge brushis helpful but all levels are welcome!
Learn a wet-in-wet technique that makes this loose style of painting less scary!
learn to maintain some control of those beautiful bleedsas the paintcollides withthe wet paper
Every step is explained
Due to the "faster" nature of the wet in wet technique, some lessons required using voice-over so I could explain the information in more detail
Learn to lighten up your strokes in a loose & expressive way
Learn to avoidpainting roses that look like blobs
See how tosoften the look of your painting and avoid hard edges
Color Palette - ONLY 4 colors:
Red or Pinkof your choice. I'll be using:
Alizarin Crimson (Winsor & Newton)
Golden Yellow of your choice. I'll be using:
Quinacridone Gold (Daniel Smith)
Greenof your choice. I'll be using:
Green Grey (Holbein)
Blue of your choice. I'll be using
Payne's Blue Gray (Daniel Smith)
By end of class you'll have painted 4 loose watercolor rose designs to be used for:
stand-alone art pieces for yourself or to give as gifts,
adorning your lettering pieces,
embellishing letters, packages, cards, gift tags, bookmarks, envelopes,or whatever else your creative self chooses!
Elevating your creative resume in what you can offer your clients... aka, more revenue for you and your business!


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