KreativeK
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Here is an extra challenge if anyone wants to try it using watermedia (watercolor or thin acrylics) and a white crayon.
Step 1 – On dry paper, sketchbook or watercolor paper 140 lb cold or hot press, make vertical and horizontal marks with the white crayon for the snow or ice. Press fairly hard. You won’t be able to see it until color is applied.
Step 2 – Layer washes using various neutrals, pale blues, browns, or a mix of palette grey. Splatter while wet with white gouache, watercolor, or thin acrylic. I used Coastal Fog (American Journey).
The first application of paint over crayon marks should look something like this:
Size is 6×9″ on Grumbacher 140 lb cold press paper.
Splatters using a mixed brown appear on white trees for dead leaves.
Finished painting of Icebound.
Step 1 – On dry paper, sketchbook or watercolor paper 140 lb cold or hot press, make vertical and horizontal marks with the white crayon for the snow or ice. Press fairly hard. You won’t be able to see it until color is applied.
Step 2 – Layer washes using various neutrals, pale blues, browns, or a mix of palette grey. Splatter while wet with white gouache, watercolor, or thin acrylic. I used Coastal Fog (American Journey).
The first application of paint over crayon marks should look something like this:
Size is 6×9″ on Grumbacher 140 lb cold press paper.
Splatters using a mixed brown appear on white trees for dead leaves.
Finished painting of Icebound.