Learn how to make a watercolor painting like Georgia O’Keeffe, Paul Cézanne, and other artists in this new episode of our tutorial series IN THE STUDIO. Artist Jia Sung teaches two different techniques: “wet on wet” for more improvisational work and a drier approach for still life painting and observational work. See how she uses tube and pan paints, different types of brushes, and looks at works in MoMA’s collection for inspiration.
Works referenced:
Georgia O’Keeffe. “Evening Star No. III.” 1917
Georgia O’Keeffe. “Train at Night in the Desert.” 1916
Romare Bearden. “Untitled (Brenda).” 1984
Paul Cézanne. “Mont Sainte-Victoire.” 1902–06
Marlene Dumas. “Chlorosis (Love sick).” 1994
0:00: Introduction
0:54: Tube paints
01:12: “Wet on wet” technique
01:49: Georgia O’Keeffe’s watercolor
04:32: Pan paints
05:59: Still life with drier approach
07:49: Types of brushes
9:38: Cézanne watercolor
11:19: Incorporating “wet on wet”
11:53: Fine line work
12:25: Georgia O’Keeffe’s watercolor
13:51: Finishing
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The comments and opinions expressed in this video are those of the speaker alone, and do not represent the views of The Museum of Modern Art, its personnel, or any artist.
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