Watercolor mixing

You’ve seen them... Right ? Those beautiful looking watercolor charts with a rainbow of fantastic colors. It’s only natural that you want to make one yourself. That’s exactly how I felt when I began my adventure into watercolors. So I looked for a simple tutorial about how to make my own watercolor mixing chart. But

I've rounded up my current favorite color mixtures using Winsor & Newton Cotman watercolors and drafted a guide on how to recreate these colors.

I know we can find examples of these color charts as visual images all over the internet but without some sort of explanation to accompany them, I found it pretty confusing! In fact, when I began studying them, what I thought was a basic color chart turned out not to be so basic after all. Now that

for this post here: boltsvault.wordpress.com/2017/10/16/how-to-get-a-neutral-color-in-watercolor/

How do you mix green? Everyone knows the obvious answer that blue and yellow makes green. Yes that's true of course but there are a range of yellows and

Gray watercolor mixing chart printable plus how to mix a gorgeous gray - ScratchmadeJournal.com

A limited palette of watercolors does not have to be limiting! Yes… I’m kind of pleased with myself for that sentence! But it’s true. You’ll be happy to know you don’t need that luxury box set of 80 colors to get fabulous mixing results with watercolors. However, it does take a little bit of care

The color green is incredibly common. These three techniques are a great start to perfecting how you choose and create the right green watercolor.

"How to mix greens?" is a common question asked by students. This article describes how I mix my greens and provides other color mixing advice.