Watercolor Techniques- Create a Sample Sheet

This video tutorial demonstrates nine watercolor techniques: wet on wet, dry brush, splatter, dark to light fade, color to color blend, blotting, stamping, salt, and resist. The instructor provides step-by-step guidance on each technique, including necessary supplies and tips for achieving desired effects. The tutorial concludes with cleanup instructions to maintain supplies and workspace.

What is the first step in preparing for watercolor techniques?

• Choosing the right paper

• Sketching the design

• Selecting a color palette

• Gathering all necessary supplies

In the wet on wet technique, what happens when you apply paint to wet paper?

• The color bleeds and spreads

• The paint becomes lighter

• The paper tears

• The paint dries immediately

What is the purpose of the dry brush technique?

• To blend colors seamlessly

• To lighten the paint

• To add texture to the painting

• To create a smooth gradient

Which method is NOT mentioned for creating splatter effects?

• Pulling back on the bristles

• Flicking the brush with fingers

• Using a toothbrush

• Karate chopping the brush

How do you achieve a dark to light fade?

• By applying salt

• By adding more paint

• By using a dry brush to drag the paint

• By mixing two colors

What is the key to successful color blending?

• Working quickly while both colors are wet

• Using a lot of water

• Using a sponge

• Applying thick layers of paint

What is the purpose of blotting in watercolor painting?

• To add more color

• To create texture by removing paint

• To mix colors

• To dry the paper

Which material is used for stamping in the demonstration?

• A sponge

• A leaf

• Bubble wrap

• A brush

What effect does salt have on wet watercolor paint?

• It makes the paint shiny

• It lightens the color

• It creates a textured pattern

• It darkens the color

What should you do if your watercolor water becomes too dirty?

• Add more paint

• Continue painting

• Use a different brush

• Change the water