Create an easy Watercolor and oil pastel Wall Art Series with Minimal Materials | Tanuja Chopra | Skillshare

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Create an easy Watercolor and oil pastel Wall Art Series with Minimal Materials

teacher avatar Tanuja Chopra, Be Artistically Unique

Watch this class and thousands more

Get unlimited access to every class
Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Watch this class and thousands more

Get unlimited access to every class
Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Lessons in This Class

    • 1.

      Introduction

      1:43

    • 2.

      A few basic tools

      2:18

    • 3.

      Simple tips to begin

      10:05

    • 4.

      First art series part 1

      16:29

    • 5.

      First art series part 2

      9:50

    • 6.

      Second art series part 1

      19:19

    • 7.

      Second art series part 2

      10:30

    • 8.

      Third art series part 1

      18:35

    • 9.

      Third art series part 2

      8:30

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About This Class

About me:

Hi, I’m Tanuja Chopra, an artist, art educator and entrepreneur with over 20 years of experience in the art field.
I work with multiple art mediums and especially enjoy exploring mixed media, where different materials come together to create expressive and meaningful artwork. Teaching art is an important part of my journey, and I love guiding students in a way that feels simple, encouraging, and enjoyable.
Through my classes, I aim to help you slow down, build confidence, and create art that feels personal and ready to display.

Class description:

    In this class, you’ll learn how to create an art series of three small, coordinated sunflower paintings using simple mixed media techniques. All three artworks follow a sunflower theme and are created using a connected color palette, so they work beautifully together as one wall art series.

This class is perfect for:
Beginners who want a relaxed and guided approach to mixed media
Artists interested in creating wall art series instead of single artworks
Anyone who enjoys calm, aesthetic, and nature-inspired art
Art lovers looking to create small artworks for home décor or gifting
This class focuses on creating art that belongs together, rather than single, isolated artworks—perfect for wall décor and styling.
🌿 MATERIALS & COLOUR PALETTE
We’ll work with minimal and easily available materials, keeping the process simple and stress-free.
Paper & Tools
300 GSM watercolor paper
One dark shading pencil (6B / 8B / 10B)
Blending stump or ear bud
Oil pastels (that blend well)
Cake watercolors
One flat brush and one thin round brush
Tissues, water, and a small piece of rough paper
Oil Pastel Colors Used
We’ll mainly work with:
Dark brown
Ochre / light brown
Black
Leaf green / sap green
Grey
Orange
Watercolor Used
The main watercolor shades include:
Yellow
Teal / turquoise blue
Ochre
Brown
You’re welcome to use any brand you’re comfortable with—the techniques will work with similar colors as well.
✏️ WHAT YOU’LL LEARN
Tips to sketch sunflowers using simple guide markings
Creating depth with pencil shading and blending
Oil pastel layering, smudging, and blending techniques
Creating abstract mixed media effects using oil pastels
Watercolor wash techniques, including wet-on-wet and flat brush backgrounds
Maintaining color harmony across an art series
📚 LESSON BREAKDOWN
🌻 Lesson 1 – Sunflower Art 1
Part 1: Front-facing sunflower sketch
Part 2: Background painting using oil pastels and watercolors
🌻 Lesson 2 – Sunflower Art 2
Part 1: Sideways sunflower sketch using the same color palette
Part 2: Background painting with a slightly different flow
🌻 Lesson 3 – Sunflower Art 3
Half sunflower composition using pencil shading
A subtle background treatment to complete the series
Each artwork is unique while staying visually connected. 

Along with this sunflower series, I’m already working on more upcoming classes. These will include new art series, both mixed media and non–mixed media, created with the same calm, beginner-friendly approach.
Each upcoming class will focus on creating coordinated artworks, exploring different themes, color palettes, and techniques that are easy to follow and enjoyable to practice.
If you enjoy learning through art series and simple processes, I invite you to follow me on Skillshare so you don’t miss these future classes.

Meet Your Teacher

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Tanuja Chopra

Be Artistically Unique

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Level: All Levels

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Transcripts

1. Introduction: Art is meant to live on your walls. In this class, we will create a beautiful series of paintings. Perfect for home decor, gifting or starting your wall art journey. I'm Tanujahopla, an artist, art educator. And an entrepreneur. This series is based on sunflowers created using all pistils and watercolors. I have kept everything simple, calm, and bigner friendly. Even though we are working on them as a set, every sunflower painting is designed to feel complete on its own. So you can choose to display all three sunflower paintings together as a series, or you can also use them individually as single artworks on different walls or spaces. By the end of this class, you will have three coordinated paintings which are ready to display. In this class, you will learn how to work with simple, easily available materials. You will understand how to combine mixed media in a relaxed way, how to create harmony across multiple artworks and how to build confidence without pressure or perfection. So come join me in this class, follow along, and let's create something calm and beautiful together. Let's start creating the final art together. 2. A few basic tools: For this class, we will be working with very minimal art supplies. Let's start with the paper. I'm using 300 GSM, watercolor paper, which works best for watercolor and mixed media. You can also use 200 GSM, but thicker paper is always easier to manage with water. For this art series, I have taken an A four watercolor sheet and mid and cut it into three parts. One piece is 15 by 15 centimeter, and the other two pieces are 30 by 11 centimeter. Miring and cutting the paper before starting helps keep the process organized and stress free. When it comes to brushes, we are keeping it very simple. Instead of many brushes, you will need only two. For shading, instead of using many pencils, you only need one dark shading pencil, such as eight B or ten B. To blend the shading, you can use one blending stump, or if you have Earbd, you can use that also. You also need a rough paper. Just tear or cut a small piece by hand. We will use this to create some soft abstract effects in the background. For colors, I'm using camel cake watercolors and dome soil pastils which are easily available in India. You are free to use any brand you are comfortable with as the techniques will work the same. Keep some tissues nearby. Tissues are very important whle doing watercolor for lifting color, controlling water, and correcting small areas. And finally, you will need some clean water for painting. Come along and join me in the next class where I will be teaching you tips and tricks for making the art series. 3. Simple tips to begin: For sketching the sun flower, we will keep the process very simple. Start by drawing a light circle, don't worry about making it perfect. And next add four small markings around the circle. These markings help us understand the basic direction and balance of the petals. Once the four main markings are in place, gently add more small markings in between each one. So from these markings, start shaping the petals loosely. This step makes it much easier to place the petals evenly and keep the sunflower looking natural rather than crowded in one place. Important is use a very light hand while sketching. These are just guidelines, not final details. Now, let me also show you a second simple way to sketch a sunflower, which is the sideways sunflower. For this, start with a slightly oval shape instead of full circle. This helps create the angle of the flower. Add a few light guide markings along the edge of the oval, focusing more on one side to show direction. From there, sketch the petals loosely, letting them overlap and vary in length. Keep the lines soft and relaxed. So this is the stem just for practice. And now let's add small small petals in between all those long petals. Let's practice it for this flower, and then we will practice it for the other way flower also. These steps will be very helpful when you are working on the final art series. Now, I would like to share some key points that will help you for painting and giving some mixed media effects. First, let's talk about smudging with oil pastels apply oil pastel a little bit and just see the movement, how you have to apply it. Then use your finger just to give some smudging effects. So later, when you will make the sunflower, there in petals, we will give this kind of effect by using oil pastels. You can also use an extra piece of paper for smudging oil pastels By rubbing the color lightly with this paper, you will get beautiful, subtle, abstract textures without making the background heavy or messy. And this method is very easy and bigner friendly. Now here I will show you how to give oil pastel effects for the center part of the sunflower. You just have to scribble your brown oil pastel in this way, little circular and just fill it in a circular way again. Then after that, you can take your acre shade or you can take a light brown and just move it above whole brown tone. That is your next step. And after that, what you can do is, again, you can use your finger to blend them. So I feel personally that oil based colors, that means oil pastels, smudges nicely with hand. You can use tissue paper, but you can try with fingers. It gives a better smudging effects, what I have observed, otherwise. And now you can give some dark brown old pastel effects again, above that base. Now, let's look at watercolor wash techniques. For a soft background, we will use a wet-on-wet effect. Start by lightly wetting the paper, then add diluted color and allow it to flow naturally. Try that yellow diluted color on that oil pastel orange effet because later, you will be working like this for the petals. Now, while the paper is still wet, you can gently tap with a tissue to lift color. This creates light areas, texture and subtle highlights. So for a while, I'm just showing you how to give these effects later. We will be doing the same ways, all the key points, which I'm showing you right now. Next, for gray shading effects, use any dark shading pencil, such as six B, eight B, or ten B. And if you don't have shading pencil, you can use any dark pencil. Apply the pencil lightly where you want shadows or depth. So I have shown you how you will do it on the petal shape, and now just a line on that, we will use stump for showing the smudging effects also. Like, stump is a better option. And if you don't have a stump, you can use normal earbt which also works the same way how a stump works. Now, let's add some watercolor touches above the shaded part. Now, let's practice some diluted color wash on paper. I'm using teal blue. You can use teal blue or turquoise blue. Just wet it and move your brush, the flat one and give some washes. Now let's try another color. This is brown. You can try it with different different colors also just for practicing the wet washes. And basically, what happens is when we will be doing the background, in that case, these washes will help you a lot. So practice before making the final art series. So once you are comfortable with these basics, we will start building our art series step by step. Everything we have practiced so far will come together naturally in the final art series. So come along and join me as we start creating the final artwork step by step, using these techniques in a calm and relaxed way. 4. First art series part 1: Welcome to the first art piece class. Here, the main subject is sunflower and background is abstract. Let's do the drawing first. So before starting, you should always look for the center of your paper. So here now, I'm going to draw the circle first. Remember to draw light. After making the circle, you can erase the center marking. Then you can go for the same technique, doing some markings here. And then in between these markings also, you can make more markings, and then you can draw the petals, some random shapes of them, giving some curves also. Remember, the direction of each petal is changing. Then draw the petals in between all the petals like this. Giving curves is very important to give that natural effect in it. And now you can show Stemp also. Like this. So I'm going to use dome soil pistils. So first, what you can do is you can take brown and do some scribbling in the center. Yellow ochre also. And you can just fill the white caps. When you will fill it, it will automatically blend with the prom tone. Next, you can use finger also to blend them more to give some realistic touch in your sunflower. You can use a little bit of black pastel, give some light strokes like this. In the center also you can give view. Do it in a circular way. And one more circle you can create. A little bit of gaps I'm giving. And some more hand blending you can give. Move your finger a little bit inward. Remember to wash your hand after you are done with the black while you still work. After giving black and merging also, a little bit of orange you can give. Only in the outer section. You have to press the color a little more hard so that it can come on the top area. Plus, I'm going to use leaf green little bit in the center part. And some here too. I think we are done with the center of the sunflower now. It's looking satisfactory and nice. Now, in each petal, I will be giving orange oil pastel also in different different directions. You can see and learn how to give them. And remember, before you use if the color is not clean, you can use tissue for wiping it. So what I'm going to do is giving some lines first with orange. Do it carefully so that it should not merge with black. And now fill a little bit. Remember to do the strokes in this way. So. Now, you can do some hand movement also on it. When you will press it, then it will give a lighter effect like this. Using your fingers allows you to feel the color and control the blend more naturally. Fill orange in between the petals also like this. Now, I'm going to use leaf cream here. I'm going to fill the stem. Use the side of your crayon so that you can fill thin spaces easily. I'm going to use dark brown on this piece of paper like this on the side of it. So the paper which I have tiered with hand, that gives a very nice effect of wall pastils in an abstract way. You can see that what I'm going to do is randomly, I'm going to use my thumb for giving this effect. One more. You can use more color if you feel that the color has reduced. A little bit here, too. Let's give some random strokes here. Some green shade can merge with brown. And some green I'm giving here too. If dog green merges with it, it's okay. Let's take a little bit of gray, too. Gray goes very well with different colors. So gray we can give like this horizontally. I'm going to rotate it, and here use a little bit of olive shade. So what you all need to do is to keep an extra sheet of paper above your artwork and apply a little more pressure while using your hand. This helps the paper stay steady and allows the oil pastels to transfer smoothly. Using oil pastils in this way is actually very simple and Wigner friendly. You can merge this green also to give that soft tone here. Now, I am going to use any of my dog shading pencils. On one side, I'm going to give it. On one corner, in between three, four petals, you can work with your dog shading pencil. Now, you can use your stump to give a smudging effect, or you can use earbud also. Stump gives a very soft touch to the pencil. Join me in the next class where we will continue working on the background and take this sunflower series forward. 5. First art series part 2: Welcome back. In this liston, we will continue with the first art series. Now, let's give a water wash first on the whole paper. With round brush, I will apply my yellow color. You can take permanent yellow or any dark yellow and then apply it on the petal like this. Focus on movement and flow, not perfection. When it is wet, you can take a piece of tissue and just tap a little bit in few areas to give little light shades also. It will highlight the watercolor area. Do it carefully in small small areas. Let your brush move freely and trust the process. Now, let's give some earthy tones in it. Like, I'm going to take a little bit of ocher, or you can take beige color also. You can apply the color from here, take your flat brush for this process. The color was coming less, so I took some more. It's okay if yellow merges with it. A little bit of brown. The oil pasters have already created a basic structure for the background. So now we are simply enhancing it with watercolor. Now steel blue or turquoise color, take a diluted shade of it. Here you can use car diluted watercolor. I'm using a flat brush and moving it in one direction. Try to follow the same brush movement rather than going back and forth. You can give one more coat of tea blue or turquoise shade. Little bit of blue. I'm giving in this corner also. Whether the strokes come on the flour, it's okay. It will look nice with these brush effet and strokes. Now I am using a diluted dark brown color with a thin brush. Gently place this color in between each petal, keeping the brush movements light and controlled. This subtle step adds depth and separation, helping each petal stand out without making the sunflower look heavy. Notice how the diluted color softly blends into the base. It naturally enhances the form of the sunflower. This completes our first art series. In the next class, we will begin the second art series together. So do join me there. And 6. Second art series part 1: Welcome back. If you have completed the first series, you are already familiar with the techniques. Now we will apply them in a new way for our second art series. So just look for the center. Somewhere here, I have my center. Now I'm going to draw curvy little bended shape. Like, it should bend slightly like this, and then some markings. I just show you from close till now, what I have drawn, a curvy shape here, then some markings. I can erase the center marking now. Then some random petal shapes like this. These three I have drawn on this side. Now some more will come on the other side. Don't rush this step. Slow relaxed strokes work best. In between, also, some then some leaves of it. And now curvy shape of the stem. Like this. So the highlighted final sketch of sunflower is in the center. This is how it looks in the center of the paper. And on the top and bottom, we will give some abstract effects like the earlier one so that it looks connected with that one only. And there is a variation in the form of the sketch first in this art series. And color combination we will try to keep similar so that they keep connected. As you know the color palette, which has all these shades, brown black, yellow ochre, leaf green and orange. So we are going to use all these again for this sunflower in the center first. Let's use dark brown first in the center. Remember how we did the scribbling first. So we will do first that one the same way. You can scribble here. Remember that here there are few petals. So the brown should not go on these petals. So do it carefully. Let's do yellow ocher next. Fill the white caps. And next is do some hand blending. Next step is using black, how we did the first artwork. So in this one, we will use black little bit in this small area, a little bit here also. And some here and some random black touches in the center like this. Blending is important with hand, so we will blend carefully. The finger should not come more on the petals. Do blending with hand in small small steps so that it should not cover the base color, which is brown and ochre. Do a little bit here with small small strokes, first orange I'm using. In this area. And then some green, especially in the center. Like this. So I'm going to use orange. I'm just marking the one green because the shape of them looks like petals. By mistake, we can do them with orange. That's why I am just giving a light green touch here with my leaf green so that we should not make them like petal. So these are green later, I will blend it also. And then orange we are going to use here. Like before. In each petal, fell orange like this. See the directions. Some orange will come here also. The center petals. Let's do some hand blending also. Be careful. If it will merge with black, then the orange tone will become a little blackish. So in these petals also, we can do some orange. Ess only. Some blending with hand. So smudging with hand. Here, for the stem, I'm going to use my leaf green. I'm using leaf green, but you can choose your choice color also for the green areas. Sap green will also look nice instead of this. Just lightly. I'm doing it. I'm not putting pressure. So basically, when we have to do watercolor with it, then a slight impression of everything is sufficient. Impression of the leaves, impression of the petals and impression of the center area of the flower. You can just give with less pressure with oil pastils. No need to do too much of blending of oil pastils in it. So my color theme for this art is doing brown gray and olive green in the background. For the same connection in this artwork, I will be using these shades. Plus to simplify it this time, we will do the background, half of it, little grayish stone, and half of it, little these colors. I will be taking brown in the black and white touch. Plus here we will be using turquoise, the teal blue on the other side. Let's give a touch of brown again on this extra paper. And gray. So I'm going to brown and gray on half of the paper, little bit here. I will keep it like this. Read closely. Notice how the oil pastiles already guide the background. Once this base is in place, everything becomes easier. Some brown I'm taking on the flour also, it's okay. Abstract and mashed because everything is abstract and mashed. Great touch I'm giving here. And some brown a little bit on this area. Some more filling. Everything in this art is big enough friendly. You can easily do all the steps. In between these two brown, you can give some gray again. Now I have changed the direction to give a different shape here. Now, I'm feeling olive green here. Let's give in this way. One more here, too. And one you can give here like this. Let me just refill the color. You can create your own shapes also, and you can create the background according to your color combination also. It's totally your choice. Only the technique you can follow to give that abstract touch. So green here too. Next is a little bit of pencil shading, which I gave in the first one also. So here I will highlight this part. So filling with any of your dark pencil you can use. Because of this step, your petals will highlight more when you will paint it. Okay. If you have stump for smudging, you can use stump. If you have ear burt, you can use that also. Wood with the earbt. It gives a smudging touch nicely, and some black and white touches here. Or if you use sump, then also similar way you have to do and similar effects will come. Ends are like getting a little more softer when you will use um softly like this. It's getting light and marched. So we are ready with the base. So join me in the next class where we will focus on creating the soft watercolor background. 7. Second art series part 2: So we are ready with the base. Now we will be starting with watercolors on it. For painting, you need a little bit of water and always remember to keep tissues. Keep watercolors which are available with you and preferably use cake colors. They are always easier to use. So first, I will give a wash of water. You can apply water on whole paper. Mainly on the flour, it's required first because we will be giving yellow shade in the flour. Later when we have to paint the background, if required, we will again give a water touch for the base. For wet on wet effect, we have to do first the water touch on the paper. So I'm taking any bright shade of yellow. Take a small piece of tissue and just tap in few areas to give a lighter shade also. Watch closely. Like this. Now I will colour rest of the petals. It's very easy to paint when you have done all pastels before. So tissue tapping. To give that natural effect in it, a little bit of light tones are also required. Now, the sheet is wet. So I'm going to take teal blue colour for this green side, which I have given before. I have used olive green over there. Keep the colours diluted and the brush movement soft. Let the water do some of the work for you. You can comfortably use watercolors whether the oil pastels are done before. So more blue I'm adding here. If your background looks slightly different from mine, that's perfectly fine. Each artwork in a series can have its own personality while still feeling connected. Let's take some poker colour or beige color for the other side. You can pick more color if it is coming light. Little bit of brown, I'm taking. A little bit of ochre. We can merge here with ta blue. As the sheet is wet, so they will blend automatically. Some ochre, I'm blending here too. Giving some tail blue again. Because the first layer was light, so it's important to give second layer also. In between, you can give some strokes. Now I'm working on one direction mainly. A little bit of dog green I'm using here just to highlight the stemp and the leaves. Very mild touch of green. To enhance the flower shape, I'm taking a little more brown, and I'm adding here in between the petals. See how beautifully they are enhancing when I'm adding brown. Everything I'm doing when my sheet is wet. So if while doing the process your sheet dries, you can again put some water with your flat brush and then redo the steps. Here, I'm using a little bit of flat brush movement also. And again, some brown For enhancing the leaves, a little bit of the boys here. Use your flat brush blend it with the base. So in this piece of art, I did mainly on the right side, teal blue shade or turquoise blue, and on the other side, I took all brown and ocho shade. In the center, I took the sunflower, and I tried to keep a connection between these two. So we are done with these two, and now I'm going to start with the third one, trying to keep a connection with these two also and adding some more creativity in it. So join me in the next class for the third series. 8. Third art series part 1: Welcome to the third art series lesson. So in this series, I took one square shape and one rectangular shape, and again, the other and last one will also be a rectangular shape. And on this one, I'm going to make sunflower again in a different way with different method, and color combination is in same connection with the last tune. Remember, I taught you how to make sunflowers in two ways. So in this one also, it will be a front view of sunflower, but I'm going to make two sunflowers in it, and only half of them I'm going to show on the paper. So come along and see how to make it and follow with me. I'm going to use this area. Here I'm going to make half circle. Let me show you closely first, this one, and on the end of the paper here, one more. Half circle here. So basically, you can leave this much space here, and here I'm left with this much space. It's up to you also according to your paper size. You can choose how much space you are going to leave on the top and on the bottom. Next, I'm going to add few petals in it. So to make it easier, we can do markings. You can use your scale or ruler for knowing the exact centimeters, and then you can do markings. But I'm doing without any markings right now without measuring anything. So random way of making the petals. Just be careful that all the petal size means length of them should be the same. Direction of each petal is also according to the shape of the circle. So when it is like this, then the petal should be in this direction. And when we are moving forward, petal directions are also changing. In between also, we can show more petals. Like this. Let's come to the other sunflower. Let's come to the other sunflower, D markings. Little size is little smaller here. Again, I want to say that it's up to you how much size you want to give for each sunflower. Let's add more petals here. So what different I'm going to do in this art piece is, I am going to use my dark pencil again as you are familiar with doing shading with dock pencil and stamp or ear bid. So I'm going to use the same method so that you should not face difficulty in doing shading in the next part. So what I'm going to do is in the center of the sunflower, we were using oil pastels before, and I was doing scribbling with the brown oil pastel. This time, I'm going to use my dark pencil, doc shading pencil, and I'm going to do scribbling here. And I'm going to do scribbling here. Watch closely. One way is you can do like this, or the other way is make small, small circles. Otherwise, same. So the whole area has been filled. Now, with stump or earbt, you can just work like this. Stump will automatically blend the pencil and it will give a medium tone here. In between, you can leave some spaces also. A little white touch can also be given, or you can say some highlights. Plus, what you can do is again with your dog pencil on the sides, you can move it like this. So pencil movements as we were giving black white pistil touches in the last art piece. Like this. In each petal, I'm going to give some pencil movements like this. So both curves are bending and you can give like this. Here, the direction of the curve will also change according to the direction of the petal. In the petals which are in the center, you can do some filling like this with Dob pencil. You can watch closely. Next I'm using earbud instead of sum. It gives a very soft touch here. So only use it just where you have used the pencil. Try to leave some white caps also. See it closely. Its merging it softly. Then here also. Like this. See how easily and beautifully you can do shading in the sunflower. The other sunflower also, I'm going to do the same way by using my dog pencil first. By making small circles or other way is doing some scribbling. You can choose your way of doing it. This is super easy way to make a sunflower center area. Let's use some stump now. In between, you can use it, and in between, you can leave some spaces also for highlights. Let's give some lines on each petal. So I'm filling a little bit with pencil. Let's fill the pencil here too. Et's use, but now softly on the small petal stew. You can use Stump also if you don't have earbud, and you can use abut also if you don't have Stump. As we are going to paint the background now. But before that, for enhancing the sides of the petals, I'm going to do a little bit more of pencil shading only in these little areas so that later sunflower petals should enhance in the background. So in each petal, you can give a little bit of pencil movement like this. So filling. Oh. Filling here too. And then stump. Move it softly like this so that it looks merged with the background. Ends of each part. I'm using stump so that very light tone of pencil should also come. Because later, it will look beautiful and marched with the watercolurs. Same way. Now I'm going to do in this flour too. So filling of pencil. You can use any of your dark pencil or if you have shading pencils, then you get ten B or eight B, which move darkest. So you can use those also. Let's use stump for this flat. Stump gives us dclte touches easily. Erbert also gives the same effect. So we are done with the sunflowers. It's looking beautiful. So join me the next class for the third and final series. 9. Third art series part 2: Welcome to the final art series class. So for the same connection with last two artworks, now I'm going to use this piece of paper for giving some smudging effects of oil pastels in it. This time we are going to use less oil pastels. So only in the background, we will give some smudging ones. Otherwise, the sunflower center, I didn't do this time with oil pastels. Let's refill it with the same color theme. So I'm adding brown. Olive green. Because we are re using this paper, so try to use a thick paper for this purpose. Gray too. So here I'm thinking of giving green first. And some brown. Gray hair. Some green. A little bit of brown in this corner. So we are ready with the base. So for painting now, you need to put water on whole paper like earlier art ones. You need to put water wash. You can give vertical strokes or you can give horizontal ones. This time, take yellow and just work like this. No need to fill neatly. You can just give some yellow strokes here. Same way in the other sunflower. Now, I'm going to give Teal Blue or you can say turquoise here. With flat brush, you can easily work like this. Then on the rest of the area, let's give some hooker. Did you get brown. Some brown touches you can give here too. Like this. Little bit of awkward touches in between, like this in the teelblue area and wash your brush, wipe it, and take some teal blue. Give some teal blue or turquoise tones here. Some awkward touches we can give more. A little bit of pale blue darkness we can bring. Like this in this corner also. Very slight orange. Give very mild touch of it. Not fully also. Remember, sheet should be wet. Paper should be wet. Only this much orange is required. This car shade, I feel that it's light, so I'm increasing it by doing the second layo. Like this. With this final artwork complete, our sunflower art series comes together as a whole. Thank you for spending this creative time with me and for being part of this class. I hope you enjoyed the process and feel confident to create more art series on your own. If you would like to continue learning with me, feel free to follow me here on Skillshare for upcoming classes. Until next time, keep creating and enjoy your art journey.