Watercolour illustration

CRAIG BROWDER: Okay, so we've got this line [INDISCERNIBLE] what's going on here. Okay, so let's finish this bottom box off just so we could what's going on. So, finish...

Okay, in this next segment, I'm going to show you how to actually, how to use shadows and we're going to show the basics of like how shadows and lights work, and just basically two...

Okay, we're going to start on this house landscape right now, and what we're going to need is a brush, a round brush, between a number 6 and a number 14. This is a number 10 right...

What we're going to do right now is a watercolor painting of a rooster. And what you're going to need is watercolor paper, preferably a 9 x 12, is good for basic painting. And then...

Now we're going to go with some Burnt Umber behind the wing. I've already put in some we're going to put in some more and you want to leave some gaps that will make it look...

Okay now we're going to work on the extrusion from the barn, which is going to be little bit lavender-ish violet. We're going to pain the whole extrusion and then we're going...

O.k. now what we're going to do is work on putting the leaves in. Almost got a dry brushing type effect, which I like, works real well with this and then we're going to come back and...

About every thirty minutes you want to spray your paints, to keep them wet. And, if you're using a paint you want to spray it even more to keep it wet. And, it's starting to bring up...

I'm going to tweak some of the blouse area; pull up some color. O.k. let's put in some of the color now; start with yellow, blot it up; I want a real light yellow there to start with....

OK. Now we're going to a light version of the burnt umber in the darker areas of the hair. Giving it more depth. It's still a little wet up here so we can't get the individual...