How To Use A Besty Brush To Watercolor Paint Sunflowers?

This step-by-step tutorial demonstrates how to paint a realistic sunflower using watercolors, making it easy for beginners or seasoned artists. The tutorial includes a variety of paintbrushes in different sizes and shapes, including round, flat, and angled brushes, and plenty of water to mix with the paints. The tutorial is perfect for displaying in your home to brighten up summer decor or giving as a thoughtful, custom gift.

To create the sunflower painting, make an outline drawing of the petals and leaves, and make color swatches for the light and shadow side. This will make the painting process easier and more enjoyable. The tutorial also shows two different perspectives—front-facing and a side view.

The main plan is to make an outline drawing of the petals and leaves, then move in with deeper green colors to create shape, depth, and color. The tutorial also provides a guide on how to paint a sunflower in my realistic style, showing how to create a general shape by making brush strokes and moving in with deeper green colors.

In summary, this step-by-step tutorial provides a simple and easy way to paint a sunflower using watercolors, making it perfect for both beginners and experienced artists. The tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on creating a beautiful watercolor sunflower, demonstrating the versatility and ease of watercolor painting.


📹 Watercolor Bright Sunflower, with WATERCOLOR WASHES, glazes and details. Rain in background is real

Painting a bright and cheery Sunflower today using the practice from yesterday I hope you gave them a try; washes and water …


📹 (Watercolor painting) How to paint flowers – Sunflowers

How to paint flowers. Colorful sunflowers in watercolor. In this lesson I demonstrate how to paint a sunflower flower.


How To Use A Besty Brush To Watercolor Paint Sunflowers
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

6 comments

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  • I hadn’t practiced gradient washes for awhile Debbie and its been very helpful. Unless I missed it somewhere in the article, I found I cannot get a damp brush by just scraping off the water on the meeden waterwell. I have to dab it on my towel before going to the paper or there’s too much water. I apologize if I missed that between the two articles but it really helped that I noticed you doing it on this article. Thanks for making your set up visible. Blessings my dear teacher. 💗Rita

  • This is gorgeous Debbie ~ I love this~ adding glases just popped out that sunflower 🌻 It became fluffy kinda! Lol! In a good way! Great idea for texture in the middle of the flower too! Hopefully, I can do this one soon! I also dab off extra water to wear my paper towel is soaking wet! Lol! So, we are not the only ones doing this~ much love ❤️✝️🙏🏻

  • THANK YOU!!! I learned so very much perusal you and listening to you explanations of what you were doing!! I never took art classes through high school. My art had always been singing and there wasn’t enough time in the school day to add painting. Ive recently (the last few years), have been really wanting to learn watercolor. It’s been a learning process, just on having the right materials to do it with. Thank you for the lessons on technique!!! This will really help me!! I will have to do some playing with my paints now😊

  • I love perusal you and your valuable advice, you’re a good teacher. Can I ask what paints you are using for this painting, because you wet your watercolour set but the palette you are using look like tube paints. I’m a little confused, I have just bought the Mei Lieng set and thought you would be using those.

  • This is a beautiful piece. Can’t wait to try it. A suggestion (take or leave) is it possible to zoom in your camera a bit more to make it easier to see your brush strokes? I tend to zoom in myself on these articles (not just yours, but other watercolor artists’ as well), but it would be better for creators to film a bit closer up from the get go.

  • Thank you for the real time lesson. ..and no music. It gives me the time to see the full process, and how you’re going into right brain thinking. So many of the YouTube lessons are now sped up and they use ‘sleeping pill elevator music’. Both are so distracting. From my experience, no teacher, in a formal classroom, would ever speed up their lessons or use sleeping music. So, thank you. You’re a rare find. Please, don’t speed up your articles.