How to Mix a Dirty Green
Want to mix a dirty green on your paint palette?
Check out this video for some insight into color mixing and guidance on which paint tubes to purchase.
Want to mix a dirty green on your paint palette?
Check out this video for some insight into color mixing and guidance on which paint tubes to purchase.
Are you working with a reference photo and trying to match the perfect color? It can be really hard to judge the correct color from wet paint.
Check out this video to learn how to test your color mix in a really simple way.
Do you struggle to get paint off your palette knife? There is a simple trick to using this tool that will make moving paint far more effective.
Check it out in this video and see if your technique improves.
Want to be able to mix a brilliant turquoise? It might be harder than you think.
Check out this video for some insight into color mixing and guidance on which paint tubes to purchase.
Extra Paint Tubes:
– Phthalo Turquoise
– Dioxazine Purple
– White
Recommended Paint Colors:
– Cool Yellow (such as Lemon Yellow Permanent/Hue)
– Warm Yellow (such as Cadmium Yellow Medium/Hue)
– Cool Red (such as Permanent Magenta/Rose)
– Warm Red (such as Cadmium Red Medium/Hue)
– Cool Blue (such as Phthalo Blue)
– Warm Blue (such as [French] Ultramarine)
– Cool Brown (such as Burnt Umber)
– Warm Brown (such as Burnt Sienna)
With a simple technique, you can make your brush usable for these really delicate strokes and elevate your paintings to the next level.
Do you ever want to move dry watercolor paint into a different dish? You can! This is a great way to preserve your leftover paint.
It can be hard to move when it’s still dry, but I’ve got a great tip to reveal the secret.