Summary: When watercolor painting an orchid, use one brush to wet the area and another brush to apply color around the bud. Find out more about painting blossoms using watercolors from a professional artist in this free 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
"Now I'm going to wet that down, put in some rose into this blossom that's probably facing to the right, it's behind this one. Okay. With as many blossoms as we have, we're going to get good practice working on the blossoms, so what we're going to do is use this brush to wet the entire area of the second blossom. And then we will use the other brush to put color down around the bud area. If we put too much color down, that's fine, normally, we can use it. And we don't want every blossom to look exactly the same, so now at this point we're going to soften up the outside areas of the blossom. All this extra stuff is just happy accidents, it's just going to work real nicely. Soften up the outside edge, and that's the beginning."