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Free Demonstration of how to do a rose painting in watercolor ... more

Free Demonstration - how to do a rose painting in watercolor by Doris Joa - Rose Open Arms
 
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Free Wallpapers - Rose Golden Celebration - oil painting by Doris Joa

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Free Stationery - oil and watercolor paintings by Doris Joa

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 Copyright © 2007 Doris Joa Artstudio

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I have started with the painting.
At first you see a photo of the drawing, but sorry, it is not so very good to see good details.



At first I wanted to do a square format, but I did not really like it, so I changed the composition and now it will be a high format.
There are several larger roses, some buds and leaves.

I also have decided for my palette. I am using:
Naples Yellow (Winsor & Newton)
Indian Yellow (Schmincke)
Translucent orange (Schmincke)
Permanent rose (Winsor & Newton)
Alizarin Crimson (Schmincke)
Phthalo blue (Schmincke)
Brillant Purple (Schmincke)
Sap Green (Daniel Smith)

As I mentioned in my earlier post, I do not like to use masking fluid, but in this painting I will go over all the stamens with the masquepen. It would be otherwise too complicated to paint around them. I have done small lines, so I am sure, I will have no hard edges there later, when I have removed the masking fluid and add the colour there.

The next photo will show you, how I have started with the first rose.



In this rose are areas of white. I do not like the raw white, so I did a very very fine wash with Naples Yellow over this rose. Then I added some Indian yellow, where I saw more yellow in this reference photo.
I wanted to have the colours in this rose warm, so the next layers were a mix of permanent rose and translucent orange. Where it was not so warm, I added to this mix a bit of brillant purple.
To the areas, which seems to be more cold, I added a mix of brillant purple and phthalo blue.

So far I like what I have done yet, but there is one area, which I do not really like. It is this blue area, I am sure you see it, so I will go over it, maybe try to liften a bit the colour or simply add a touch of my warmer mix. I will try this carefully out, until I am pleased.
I paint petal for petal and when I am finished with them, I soften the edges. I am using a flat brush for this, it works perfect.

I hope to do tomorrow more painting. I will work on the stamens later - I usually do this, when I am in mood for this. At first I will go on with the other roses and some buds.








In the next step I have painted on two buds and also on some leaves around them. The buds and leaves are not finished yet, as you will see.

I have start again with underlayers. On the buds I did a very fine wash of Naples Yellow - but where I saw more yellow I did an underlayer of Indian Yellow and where necessary I added a bit of Sap Green.
Then I worked with the same colours as also on the large rose - but I tried to make them a bit more cool (adding a bit more of this brillant purple and/or phthalo blue).

On the leaves I also started with underlayers. One side of the leaves I did an underlayer of Indian yellow and on the other side I did an underlayer of phthalo blue, so I am having a warm and a cool side on this leaves. In the next layer I added Sap Green. I will work more on the leaves and also add some of my petal-colour (permanent rose or brillant purple), because the leaves will be reflected from the roses and also the roses will be reflected from the leaves. I will also add mixes on the leaves with sap green/ phthalo blue and/or alizarin crimson to make beautiful darker areas.





 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

       

Doris Joa - Romantic Realism in oil and watercolor