How to Paint Fireworks with Watercolors

This video tutorial demonstrates how to paint fireworks using watercolors. It covers the necessary supplies, initial painting steps, adding warm colors, layering techniques, and painting fireworks. The tutorial emphasizes using reference photos for inspiration and provides tips for achieving vibrant colors and contrast. The video concludes with final touches and a review of the painting.

What type of paints does the instructor use in the tutorial?

• Gouache paints

• Doctor PH Martin's Radiant concentrated watercolor paints

• Oil paints

• Acrylic paints

Which colors are initially used to create the sky in the painting?

• Green, Yellow, and Orange

• Turquoise Blue, True Blue, and Cherry Red

• Black, White, and Grey

• Pink, Purple, and Brown

What technique is used to prevent the paper from warping during painting?

• Applying a primer

• Taping the paper to a firm surface

• Using thicker paper

• Using a hairdryer

How does the instructor create a brown color for the landscape?

• Mixing black and white

• Mixing blue and orange

• Mixing purple and yellow

• Mixing red and green

What is the purpose of using a white crayon in the painting process?

• To mark the areas for fireworks

• To outline the landscape

• To add texture to the sky

• To create a border around the painting

What is used to create the fireworks effect in the painting?

• Colored pencils

• Acrylic paint

• Charcoal

• Bleed proof white or white gouache

How does the instructor suggest making the fireworks look more realistic?

• By using a sponge

• By using a ruler

• By painting in straight lines

• By flicking the wrist while painting

What additional tool can be used if bleed proof white is not available?

• A colored pencil

• A black marker

• A white paint pen

• A pastel crayon

What is the final step before completing the painting?

• Applying a varnish

• Removing the tape

• Framing the painting

• Adding a signature

What should be done if minor issues are noticed after removing the tape?

• Start over

• Ignore them

• Cover them with more tape

• Use fresh eyes to enhance the work