Beach scene by Hector Marin-Arias
Daffodils in watercolor
Vivid Color Landscapes: M. Katherine Hurley Paints Pastels
How to paint cat eyes and fur with watercolor by Lori Andrews
Lions Eye by Eric Wilson
Fawns Eye by Colin Bradley
'The Beach House' time lapse demo by Elliott Boswell
'Dark Water' time lapse landscape demo by Tim Gagnon
'Final Few Sunsets' acrylic landscape by Tim Gagnon
Painting a Cat - Cat Art
Drawing Cat Eyes Tutorial
Wildlife art, Tiger painting, step by step by Jason Morgan
Painting A Blue Jay by William Bullerwell
How to get paint to break when painting mountains
How to paint a landscape by MGBurns
Underpainting with Red
How to paint an autumn river scene by MGBurns
Mandarin Park at sunrise by Gary Garrett
Mountains and Clouds, time lapse painting by Tim Gagnon
Painting Grass with a Fan Brush by Tim Gagnon
'Midday Moment' Romantic Speed Painting By Robert Hagan
'Late Light' Romantic Speed Painting By Robert Hagan
'Fall Run' Western Speed Painting By Robert Hagan
You Can Paint Your Pet - With Robert Hagan
Basics of Painting with Robert Hagan - Episode 2 (of 8): Color in Shade
Basics of Painting with Robert Hagan - Episode 1 (of 8) :Drawing
Painting bark on a tree limb by Tim Gagnon
New York City Street Scene by Karin Jurick
Red Sky and Clouds by Tim Gagnon
Floral Spray, Watercolor
How to paint a woodland stream in Autumn
Learn to paint a tree in watercolor
Quotes:
“Use what talents you possess; the woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those that sang best.”...Henry Van Dyke
"Painting and observing directly from life is the best way to learn to paint, but studying other paintings is essential also. Knowledge about painting and technique has been handed down through history so there's no sense in re-inventing the wheel....
Study paintings to see how other artists simplify shapes or how heavy or thin they apply the paint is helpful in developing your own view of nature. Don't study just one artist, but as many as you can. Look at how they treat edges, hard or soft. Look at how they see color, do they push temperature contrast or emphasize muted color harmony. Studying the way other artists deal with composition is helpful too, or how they deal with detail. ...Western artist Phil Starke