Creating Water Color Portraits
Creating Water Color Portraits
The house portraits created by us start with a plan of the painting including taking the photographs, all while finding out what is the subject of these Water Color Portraits. Once we have completed these steps, determining the best angle of the house portrait becomes easier. Now is the time to determine which medium would suit the best for your house portrait.
While you do have a wide variety of mediums, right from pastels to oil paints, but in our understanding the most important part in the house portraits is attention to detail. For us, while drawing house portraits, nothing works better than a drawing created by a pen and then we follow it up with a water color wash. The finer points of the house are captured by pen though we still depend on water colors to bring your house portraits to life. The garden surroundings and subtle details of the house are created only with the help of water colors.
The first step while creating house portraits is of drawing the house with a pencil. Our artists have an excellent understanding of perspectives which enables them to get the angles right as well as the three dimensional feel of the building. While creating a Water Color Portrait of the house, it’s extremely easy to destroy the impression of the picture by creating it with crooked lines. We have artists who have mastered the skills of creating fine sketches. The pencil strokes while doing Water Color Portraits are reduced to a minimum in our case because of enormous experience our artists have gathered while creating house portraits. We still go through the pencil stage while creating Water Color Portraits because it makes us feel more comfortable during the pen drawing stage.
In the next stage, when we add a water color wash to the house portrait, it adds life to the picture and captures the true personality of the house. What you see as a result, is a vibrant mix of color, accuracy and detail.
For more information please visit: Watercolor portraits and House portraits
