watercolour

The first painting in a series of watercolor portraits of women who have changed or influenced history.

Probably one of my favourite watercolour paintings I did in the past year.

Here's a watercolor portrait of a romantic couple making a big decision.

Another practice piece with watercolor. I wouldn't mind revisiting this composition later once I actually know what I'm doing with the medium.

Skip. Mercenary Demon. This is one of my favourite characters from from Angel (TV series 1999-2004). I used watercolour and gouache. January 30, 2020.

"No matter how life gets you down, don't forget to smile." Approx. 5" x 5.5". Watercolor and ink. Depicted is my version the Joker, driven mad by solitude. Alone with his thoughts, he envisions things claimed to be impossible and understands that the spark of a thought is what makes things truly real. It is in this, he finds comfort and a reason to keep smiling.

Watercolour lineart.

Dog portrait I've made for a dear friend.

This is an old Formula 3 race car built by Joseph Potts ltd, Lanarkshire, in 1952. They have it in the National Museum of Scotland, where I drew this a couple of weeks ago as a part of Urban Sketchers meetup (as it’s too cold to go outside yet). This is pretty mixed media: pencil, watercolour pencil, white gouache and some acrylic markers. Drawn on spot.

Watercolour and paper texture combined digitally, freehand drawing digitally in Photoshop.

ATC (water color pencils and fine line markers)

Mixed media: markers, watercolour pencils, acrylic. This is an old doodle from ca. 2003, which I came across while moving houses. I added a bit of colour today and few lines...

This watercolour painting was inspired by another artists brilliant work (I'm afraid I don't know the name). Absolutely loved doing this piece. My mother asks why I always do sad paintings and thinks I should do more happy ones. What do you think? Comment Below

Nobody should ever listen to the voices coming from the blue doorway.

Watercolour pencils and white acrylic on A4. Drawn from the bust at the National Portrait Gallery in Edinburgh.

Watercolour pencils and gouache on A4. I did this today at a Urban Sketchers meet up in the National Museum of Scotland - although, I guess, strictly speaking it does not fulfil the urban sketching requirements :D

I am always inspired to paint the faces of broken people. People who have been through a lot and look a bit gnarly...

A watercolour piece I did of my friend when he was going through a really tough time.

A couple of abstract watercolor portraits where tenderness is art.

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