Love looking at the starry sky, but don't know how to paint space in watercolors to delight yourself with the shimmering beauty of the universe in the daytime. Take advantage of the master class, where the basic steps of creating a drawing are step by step disassembled.
It is necessary
- - thick paper for watercolors (whatman paper);
- - brushes (thin and thick);
- - watercolor;
- - white gouache;
- - Toothbrush;
- - water.
Instructions
Step 1
To get an original drawing, we will depict space in a circle. Take a thick paintbrush, dip it in clean water and go over a piece of paper. This is necessary in order to get beautiful divorces. It is best to start painting space with light colors, using yellow, orange, red and blue. Use random strokes for more natural transitions between colors.
Step 2
Dilute several saturated blue shades on the palette at once, mixing them with purple and black paint. To paint space in watercolor, you need to apply strokes in quick, chaotic movements, remembering to rinse the brush in water for each new shade. So the colors of the starry sky will turn out to be cleaner and more contrasting, and the stains will look spectacular.
Step 3
Move from the center to the sides, filling the impromptu space circle with paints. Feel free to brush over dry areas, altering the space pattern in the process and adding saturation to some areas.
Step 4
When you fill the whole circle with paints, you can start working on the details. Take a thin brush and paint red and yellow around the glow area. The color transition will become more interesting, making the stellar nebula colorful.
Step 5
Would you like to draw a cosmos with millions of stars? Then wait until the drawing is completely dry, take a toothbrush, dip it in white gouache and leave a spray on the sheet, gently running your finger over the bristles.
Step 6
To make the drawing of space more interesting, you can draw planets on top. To do this, use white gouache to depict circles of different sizes. After the paint has dried, apply colored dotted strokes with a thin brush, not forgetting about a semicircular shadow on one side of the planet.
