{Dispersion} - An overlooked key for a better flower painting as a beginner!

[@daeda99]

I experienced this the other day when I tried a blue instead of rose madder and it shot everywhere the moment it touched the water. It was a new to me color and it reminded me that paint behaviors have to be learned. Fun though.

[@millydaisy29]

Thank you because I haven't heard anyone explain the difference in the dispersion of the paint colour before. You sure are highly skilled at making your brush strokes into gorgeous flowers. 🌸

[@caileyslittletail]

Glad it was helpful! Thank you so much for your kind words! :D

[@Bearwithme560]

That explains a lot about why some flowers look so much better than others. When l looked up colour substitutes for rose madder however, l learned it is such a fugitive colour that it's not recommended to be included in one's palette. Indeed, many of my paintings that use lots of red fade more quickly, l now notice. Still excellent advice regarding dispersion.

[@blessinglife63]

Soooo helpful and eye opened for me - thank you very much 💐

[@caileyslittletail]

🌈🌈🌷Glad you liked this🌸

[@amandaterrio4823]

Great tutorial

[@maryolin216]

Thank you so much!❤

[@IMAGINENGINE]

Thank you for teaching this in detail. I’ve been trying to perfect it, but fail.

[@caileyslittletail]

Thank you! I’m glad you found it helpful! If you have any questions, just let me know ☺️

[@ArtDreamPainting]

Very cool thanks for sharing 🥹🤩

[@myprofessor4625]

What watercolors do you use?

[@UTleochi]

Thanks a lot this wonderful demonstration. I definitely prefer brands like Holbein that are easier to control and allow techniques like this one. Also DS watercolours are a bit too „loud" and in your face for delicate watercolours.

[@IMAGINENGINE]

Thank you for not speeding up the video.

[@IMAGINENGINE]

Thank you for not using music. It’s a bad trend and very distracting.