lieutenant uhura 🫡
Antonie Sminck Pitloo - The Grotto of Posillipo at Naples (1826)
White-crested Helmetshrike (Prionops plumatus), family Vangidae, order Passeriformes, Kenya
photograph by Birdquest
Charles Lapierre - Dancer Facing Front / Dancer Facing Back (1890-1891)
I don’t know if anyone’s ever asked this before so I’m sorry if I missed it! But I was really curious about your general process? Do you do purely watercolor works or a mix of watercolor and then digital additions/edits? Of course only if you’re up to/willing to share! I’m trying to learn more in regards to watercolor and love your works so much!
I hope you have an amazing day!!
Hi!! Sorry it took me a moment!:D I am doing a bit of everything to be honest! I consider myself more of a mixed media artist! (Meaning different type of traditional and digital edits!) So some of my work is fully watercolor while other is mixed! For example, take this doodle of mine! Here's the freshly unadjusted scan:
Then with color adjustement to correct what my scanner washed out:
And then some light digital correction to make it a bit nicer!
For pieces like this, I normally work with a base of watercolors and inks on top of a colored pencil lineart.
Then I work in gouache and acrylic gouache for the part I want to "carve out" more. Then I finish everything with another layer of colored pencils on top to add more details and gradients, before scanning and touching up with digital. (sometimes I can go all out with digital edits and sometimes not at all! it depends on the piece!) For example here's one that was not retouched digitally at all beside correcting the washed out scan + watermark.
Hope this helps!:D
Art by Benoit Chenu
Fan art by Ami Thompson
It’s spring!
Dandelion II , Study - Cindy Rizza
American, b. 1984 -
Oil on MDF , 5.5 x 7 in.
The rocky coast of Helligdomsklipperne, Bornholm Island (1882) by Peder Mørk Mønsted
Cray Gill Falls ..