thank you so much!

Thank you so much. I will try my best to post more painting videos regularly.

Thank you!

Thanks. I basically did a very light wash of a mix of ochre yellow and scarlet on the sunlit side. On the shadow portion I think I added a bit of cobalt blue to make it darker. Once dry, I used different tones of burnt sienna, cobalt blue and ochre yellow for the stones. Hope it helps.

I am glad it helped you with your watercolor journey!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you! I am glad you liked it.

Thank you so much.

Thanks. I have used a mix of burnt sienna, ochre yellow and rose madder hue.

I still struggle to keep the brick rows even and uniform. I try to paint them very slowly and avoid shifting my hand positions frequently. Once you paint a few brick courses your hand finds a rhythm and it becomes a mechanical process after that. Hope it helps.

Thank you so much!

Glad you like it!

Thank you!

Thank you so much 😀

Hi, I usually trace the basic shapes and proportions of the building to make sure the perspective is right. After that I do freehand pencil detailing over it before inking.

Thank you so much. I like old architectural watercolor renderings done in the past. However I struggle to achieve their level of precision and clean look.

It's a 0.1 Artline Pigment Ink Pen

Thank you! Yes the ink outlines are done freehand using a 0.1 micron ink pen. The ink is waterproof so it can be worked over with watercolors.

8x6 is A5

@@tauseefahmedart It is so small and so well painting, I am really impressed. Yes, A5 I got it wrong. But still hats off for you to be able to do such a lovely painting in such a small size!

@@food-yammy Yes painting in small sizes is a bit tricky compared to A4 or A3 sizes. Thanks for your appreciation!

Thanks. I used regular round brushes of size 12 and 8 for covering larger areas. For finer details I prefer using a rigger or 0 sized round brush. Hope that helps.

Thank you so much

Many thanks!

Thank you!