colors

The picture has a traditional south indian lamp with 'Rangolis' in the background. The lamp is lit for prayer, good health, hope and prosperity. The 'Rangolis' are beautiful patterns filled with colors which are drawn outside our homes. The pictures symbolizes hope, health and prosperity in our lives.

It was the first time I tried using a Fabriano 200 gsm cold pressed watercolor paper. And I had learned different techniques in watercolors through the process of creating this painting. It was also fun painting the waves. Thank you, Maria Raczynska.

Yellow Crab (Eriphia verrucosa) is typically brownish green or brownish red in colour with yellow spots. It has very strong, asymmetric chelipeds, the larger ones typycally bering rounded tuberbles in front of the upper articulation of the carpus. More like this on: https://www.instagram.com/camilojulianc/

Experimenting with colors and design

I used a page from an old whaler's logbook as a backdrop for this illustration.

This is a drawing I did not too long ago, I think the pink and brown were blended nicely together in the piece. I use Copic markers, Microns, gel pens, and Ohuhu markers. I really enjoyed the theme of this character, (cherry blossoms) I think I was able to show the colors nicely together in the artwork.

This is a 19 in by 24 in oil painting on Bristol paper. I love this piece because of the textures and the bright but muted colors. I did this in 2019 in the spring at the Fashion Institute of Technology. The professor always pronounced "fruit" in a very bazaar way. It was a great class overall.

Sharing how lovely and vibrant fall colors can be...

This is to show that how relentlessly our doctors and hospital staffs are giving their best to save our lives :')

Watercolour painting, 2020.

Quick sketch with ink and watercolors, A5 size.

Still experimenting with colors

An ink colors sketch for a different angle pose

I had so much fun creating this custom beer poster. The colors, the planets, the shoes. I hope everyone enjoys.

This is a watercolor portrait of a couple locked in a lovely pose wearing autumn colors.

Ink, alcohol marker, and watercolor on bristol of the infamous Headless Hessian Horseman who terrorized old Ichabod Crane in Sleepy Hollow.

"I got so much trouble on my mind, Refuse to lose. Here's your ticket, Hear the drummer get wicked..." Playing card from a musical game of fours- no. 2

Here's a watercolor painting of a couple really glad to see each other.

Another page out of my day planner

“Feet, what do I need you for when I have wings to fly?” – Frida Kahlo

I wonder how many people I've looked at all my life and never seen. ― John Steinbeck

I have painted these birds using Arteza gouache colors on black sketchbook by Artway ltd.

Another one! I ended up having so much fun with neon colours, that I decided to turn it into a series - last time it was Vega, now it's her companion Cyrus rocking those bright colours

I would like to recapture that freshness of vision which is characteristic of extreme youth when all the world is new to it. - Henri Matisse

Watercolor pencils, pastels, pens and markers

This is my first holiday card of the year. I paint them and get them printed on 5x7 folded cardstock. I sell them $5 a piece of $4 a piece when you buy 2 or more. I do take online orders so let me know if you would like to purchase one.

Hand drawn whimsical flowers in bright summer colors. Micron, watercolor with metallic accents

A little girl I drew a loong time ago. Loved the colors, but I have regressed to black and white to work on my values.

For some reason I tried some floral drawings, of different shapes, and I also used mixtures of different colors to produce hues of green. The first page - it’s a mix of the cobalt blue (PB 28) and cadmium yellow medium (PY 35). On the second one there is ultramarine (PB 29) for the blue color and the same yellow paint. To me, it seems the difference is very little but I’ve got the color closest to the ‘normal’ green using Cobalt rather than ultramarines. The latter gave either to yellowish to olive hues or too blueysh