Explore the art of watercolour through diverse techniques that blend creativity and control, from delicate washes to bold textures, revealing endless possibilities for expressive, layered, and luminous painting effects.
Wet-on-Wet
Applying wet paint onto a wet surface, allowing colors to blend smoothly and create soft transitions. Ideal for backgrounds and skies
Wet-on-Dry
Painting wet colour on dry paper, giving sharp edges and more control. Suitable for details and precise work.
Gradients (Graded Wash)
Creating a gradual transition from light to dark, useful for shadows and depth.
Dry Brush
Using a relatively dry brush for textured strokes that resemble rough surfaces or fur.
Layering (Glazing)
Building depth by applying transparent layers of colour over dry previous layers.
Variegated Wash
Blending two or more colours seamlessly by applying wet paint side by side while the paper is wet.
Spattering
Flicking paint onto paper using a brush for a speckled, energetic effect.
Salt Technique
Sprinkling salt onto wet paint to create interesting textures and starbursts.
Plastic Wrap
Dabbing plastic wrap onto wet paint to produce organic veining and irregular textures.
