Watercolor Mountain Study — Part One — Rushing And Making Mistakes

Words
257
Reading
2 min
Listen
Play
5y

The greatest obstacle between me and results corresponding to my level of practice is...impatience. The feeling that I never have enough time to take it slow and well-thought.

But that has also become a way for me to move forward. Just throw all you got in one brainstorm-like session, do a lot of mistakes, take a step back, wait for some time to pass...

And now that I look at it again, I see how the volumes of the mountain shapes could have been much better defined and logical. I see where I could have added shadows and where I could have left highlights so that the picture would look more natural.

So, when I have a topic that is on my heart and on my mind, I make a few attempts at it until I am at peace. When I have the time, though. Some initial attempts get archived and they stand waiting for me to return and do Part Two. Part Three. And so on.

WaterColor_Background_Samples_005.jpg

In this case and in the case of other previous works, I also plan on digitally editing them since I am not that skilled in drawing or painting that I could handle my brushes or pencils well enough each time.

The way I work is usually by thinking, rethinking, editing. That's how I write...when I write...stories. Haven't done this for more than a year but that's another matter.

I don't know when Part Two of this mountain study will come into being but I would certainly share it with you...whenever.

Watercolor Mountain Study — Part One — Rushing And Making Mistakes | Ecency