Watercolor Painting: Splatter Painting Grass
Watercolor Painting: Mixing Colors for Grass
Watercolor Painting: Adjustments to Grass
Watercolor Painting: Spraying Down Hard Edges
Watercolor Painting: Trees
Watercolor Painting: Winter Sky
Watercolor Painting: Tree Trunks
Watercolor Painting: Splatter Layers
Watercolor Painting: Tree Shadows
Watercolor Painting: Grass Field
Watercolor Painting: Outlining & Tracing
Watercolor Painting: Live Grass
Watercolor Painting: Materials
Watercolor Painting: Small Adjustments
Watercolor Painting: Removing Hard Edges
Watercolor Painting: Background Depth
Watercolor Painting: Deepening the Background Color
Watercolor Painting: Extending a Grass Field
Watercolor Painting: Medium Color Splatter Paint
Watercolor Painting: Mountains
Watercolor Painting: Tall Individual Grass
Watercolor Painting: Detail Grass
Watercolor Painting: Balancing Dark Areas
Watercolor Painting: Tree Lines
Watercolor Painting: Dark Grass
Watercolor Painting: Smoothing a Tree Line
Watercolor Painting: Tree Shadow Adjustments
Watercolor Painting: Darker Splatter Paint
Watercolor Painting: Smoothing Out Areas
Watercolor Painting: Grass Layers
Watercolor Painting: Darkening Grass
Watercolor Painting: Adding Colors
Watercolor Painting: Back Trees
Watercolor Painting: Adding Color to Grass
Watercolor Painting: Large Trees
Watercolor Painting: Flowers
Watercolor Painting: Final Touches
Summary: Mountains are a beautiful part of a landscape. Learn how to paint mountains from a professional artist in this free watercolor painting video.
Cody Davis earned his second-degree black belt in 2006. He is a great teacher of the Shaolin/Kenpo arts. Sifu Davis has been a student of the arts for more than 13 years.read more
"OK. The next step is to put in a line of trees in the background. But before we do that, I think we need to put some grays of the mountain in. And they're sort of going to be bluish grays. Just all the way across to here. We're going to add a little bit of burnt umber to it because that is a little too bluish, I think. There we go. That's more what I had in mind. Soften up the bottom edge. And this edge here too."
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