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Hi, Friends! It's Caly with you today sharing a card made using the Togetherness Flower Bouquet. I love this large floral cluster and thought it would be great for no-line watercoloring. I have a video on the Hero Arts YouTube channel if you'd like to check it out!
(If you are having trouble viewing this video, please try watching it HERE on YouTube.)
To start, I used the Hero Arts Clear Embossing & Watermark Ink to condition my stamp set before inking it up with Antique Linen Distress Ink. Then I used Daniel Smith Watercolors to paint my image.
I used the following Daniel Smith Watercolor paints for my image today: Permanent Violet, Quinacridone Fuchsia, Carbazole Violet, Deep Sap Green, Undersea Green, Hooker’s Green, Quinacridone Gold.
After watercoloring, I splattered my panel with the Quinacridone Gold and white paint. After drying completely with a heat tool, I trimmed my watercolor panel and stamped the sentiment.
To finish, I mounted it over Sand cardstock using foam adhesive for added dimension. I hope you enjoyed this card. Thanks so much for stopping by today!
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Caly,
I am in awe of your creative skills. This card is so beautiful and you make it look so easy! Great video.
That is so pretty! Just love the colors and the watercoloring!
I’m a sucker for flowers! So pretty
Beautiful and elegant card!
I find your video relaxing to watch as the colors blend and the flowers come alive.
I’ve not seen no line done this way before.This is beautiful.Thank you for sharing.
Stunning! Thank you for sharing.
WOW! Such soft and beautiful flowers. Lovely music to go with the whole process. And You are so talented.
Beautiful card. Fun watching you. Noticed we have the same last name. Since I have always thought our name was rare, it is nice to see others. My daughter married a boy by the name of Pearson, so she just changed her name by one letter . :)
Your card is beautiful! I loved watching you paint and appreciated your explanation as you did. I noticed on the leaves you did your “outline” first on many of them and came back and shaded in. Was that because they were smaller? Could you do that to the larger flower petals too? Thank you!
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