Transcripts
1. Hello & Welcome: Ready to explore colors, patterns and Clipping Masks in Procreate? And in less than an hour, you'll create a
multi-colored sunburst that looks like a
cut-paper collage. This class is perfect for Procreate beginners
and pros alike. I'm Kelley Bren Burke. I'm an artist living in
Minneapolis, Minnesota. I quit my corporate job in 2015, and I have been
self-employed ever since. I love creating collage
art in the Procreate app. I was Googling ideas for
collage art, and I came across a paper version of the collage we'll
be doing today. I love doing paper collage, but it leaves me with a
table full of scraps. And I usually prefer
to be creative on the couch with my dog
Murphy by my side. And that's why we're
creating in Procreate today. All you need is an iPad, the Procreate app, and
a compatible stylus. I'll supply fun stamp brushes and pattern brushes for
you to use for this class. We'll go through these steps
for our class project: First, we'll quickly review Procreate’s color harmony tool. It's a super useful tool that will help you create
beautiful color palettes. Then we'll start
stamping. I’ll supply six different
sunburst stamps that we’ll layer to create
a full sunburst. Next, we'll use
clipping masks to add patterns to each sunburst. I’ll supply ten different
pattern brushes, but you can use any
pattern brushes or texture brushes
that you'd like. Then we'll add easy shadows
to each sunburst stamp. Finally, we'll duplicate
our canvas and give our sunburst a quick and
easy color makeover. Are you ready for some
fun creative play? Let's get started!
2. Class Project & Resources: For the class project, you'll create your
own sunburst collage. I'll walk you through every
step. And I'm providing all of the Procreate brushes
and stamps that you'll need. To access these goodies, click the Project and
Resources tab from a browser. You won't be able to access
them from the Skillshare app. If you've any questions, I've got you! Click on
the Discussions tab and I will respond to every
question and comment. As always, I would love
to see what you create. Upload your project
by clicking on the class Project
and Resources tab. Your work will inspire
me and others. I'll leave a comment back for every class project. Ready
to take the first step? I will see you in
the next lesson.
3. Let's Get Started: Welcome back. In this lesson, we are going to create our canvas
and some center circles that will help us stay centered for the
rest of the project. Let's get started.
To create a canvas, I'm going to hit this plus sign and then I'm going to
hit this folder. Procreate will
default to pixels, but I'm going to choose inches. And I'm going to choose a
12 by 12 inch canvas. So there I have a 12 by
12 canvas and a DPI of 300, which is an excellent
print quality. And for my iPad that
gives me 47 layers, which is plenty
for this project. And I'm going to tap Create and we have our new canvas here. I'm gonna go to the Gallery and grab a subtle paper texture. It's so subtle, you
might not be able to see it, but it's there. And I'm going to
bring it over to my new canvas by doing a
three-finger drag down. I'm going to hit Copy. And then I'm gonna go
back to my Gallery, tap on the new canvas. And
do another three-finger drag down and hit Paste. And there it is. It doesn't fit perfectly, but I will stretch it out. The Selection arrow is
chosen and it's on Uniform, which is what I want. So I'm just going to stretch
it out to cover the canvas. And that looks good. Now we're going to create
a circle. The color palette I'm using has yellows and greens
and this brown color. I will choose a
contrasting color. I will choose like a
red to draw my circle. And for this class, you are getting two different
sets of brushes from me. The first one is the stamps
which we'll be using. You'll also be receiving
these textures that I've created that we'll do
on top of our stamps. But more on that later. I use the Procreate default
monoline brush a lot. And so I put that in each of the brush sets for you just so you would have it handy. So I have that in a
contrasting color. And I'm going to create a new layer just
to stay organized. I'm going to label
my paper texture. You definitely want to
be on a new layer for this circle, because it won't
be part of the project. It's just to help
us get started. I'm also going to set up the drawing guide for
us by hitting Wrench > Drawing Guide > Edit
Drawing Guide. And I'm just going to bring
the grid size all the way up. And that just helps us
see the center easily. And if you'd like, you can adjust the opacity and the thickness and the color of this line to
anything you'd like. And then when you're done -
this happens all the time. When I go to hit Done and it changes the color of
the grid to white. So I'm going to more
carefully hit Done. Grab my monoline. I'm on a new layer and
I'm going to just draw a rough circle. And
Procreate will help me make it a perfect
circle up here If I tap Circle. And then
I'm going to create another layer above that and create a small circle
in the middle. I'm going to hit Edit Shape and make that a circle as well. I'm just going to fill that
in with the red color. I'm gonna go back to my
original circle layer and tap the Selection arrow. And I have snapping on
here with Procreate. Right now, my Distance is 15 and my Velocity is 3.1 and
Snapping and Magnetics is on. So I'm going to
center and I'm just waiting to get those gold lines. As kind of a bullseye here. There we go, we have
the gold lines. I think I want to
make this circle - now that I've done all that -
just a tiny bit smaller. We want to think
about our stamps and how we want them to be
mostly within the circle. So we want some nice
white space around there. I think that's pretty good. I'm going to turn
off this layer and go to the little circle. I'm gonna go to the
Selection arrow again, and I'm going to center
that little circle, too. So there we go. I'm going to turn
both circles on and I'm going to merge the two layers with
a little pinch here. If you'd like, you can
turn down the opacity on this layer a little bit
so it won't distract you. So now that we have our canvas
and our center circles, we're ready for the next step. In the next lesson, we'll be
exploring color palettes. I will see you in
the next lesson.
4. Let's Explore Color: Welcome back. In the last lesson, we created our canvas
and our center circles. In this lesson, we're going to explore Procreate’s color tools to help us with
the color palette. I am going to turn off this red layer since we
don't need it right now. And I'm going to
create a new layer to explore color palettes with you. I am going to use this
color palette right here for my sunburst. You can use any color
palette you have. If you're anything like me, you have lots already
in Procreate, or you can use Procreate’s tools to create
a harmonious color palette. So I'm going to show
you how to do that. First, let me pick a
color to start with. And I would suggest
you do the same, just choose a color
that you like. I'm also going to turn off the Drawing Guide because we don't need that right now. I'm going to start with
this dark teal color. And I'm going to talk
you through a couple of different kinds of
color palettes. With this teal color, we could look at the
color as a Disc. We could look at as Classic, or we could look at
it as Color Harmony. And that's what we'll
mostly be doing here. So if we tap here, there's different
color wheel options that Procreate does for us. There's Complimentary, which is two colors that are
opposite each other. So the opposite
color for this teal is this color right here. And I'm actually going to put these two colors on
separate layers. So I'm going to take
the second color and grab the Selection tool
and do a lasso around it. I'm going to do a
three-finger drag down and a Cut and Paste. So these two are
complimentary colors. They're opposite each other. And you can create a
whole palette with just these two hues by changing the Saturation
and Brightness. Let me show you what I mean. I'm not digging this
brick color right here, so I created a new swatch. So I'm going to go to Hue,
Saturation and Brightness. And if I change the Hue, then it would no longer be a
complimentary color palette. But if I just play
with the Brightness, the Saturation - then it is still a
complimentary color palette. And now I start to
like that orange with that green teal color. And I could do the same
with the teal color. I could duplicate that. Tap on one of the
layers, bring it down. And I can go to my Magic Wand. Hue Saturation and Brightness. And again, not touching the Hue, but change the Saturation
and Brightness. I like that color. And now it's looking
already really different. And I could keep doing that. Bring this teal down again, bring this other guy up. Bring this orange
dot down again, move the other guy up. And so now we're looking
at this bottom orange. We could change that to a
peachy color if we wanted. We could desaturate it. I
like that color too. If you want to see
if the color is better or worse to your eyes, you can tap on side of the
screen and hit Preview. And so there's the
original color and there's the new color. And I'm going to hit Apply. This is our bottom teal dot. I can do the same thing. Hue Saturation and Brightness. Adjust the Saturation.
adjust the Brightness. And so I'm going to apply this. So all of these
colors right here, these are all the same hue. These are all the
same hue and they are all complimentary
colors to each other. So you could do a
complimentary color sunburst. And that would be a
good choice because we're gonna be working with six different starburst stamps. So you could use something
like this and it would be very contrasting and poppy. So that would be a
great way to do it. I'm going to group
these together by swiping and hitting Group. and I will label this
group Complimentary. There's other options
to explore here, but for now, I'm just going to discuss the analogous
color palette. I hope I'm pronouncing
it correctly. I'm going to grab
a different color. Well I had a blue and an
orange last time. Let me start with a green. I'm gonna do a green color here. I am going to move this up. And I'm just going
to make it easy on myself by duplicating
my circles right now. This is just a practice. It doesn't have to
be tidy at all. So if we go back to
the Color Harmony, you can see here
that the colors are all kind of on top of each other just because it's
such light color. But if we take this green and say - grab
a brighter green right here - then we can see more clearly
the relating colors. So let's just change
the color of the green, so that's the green. And the other colors around
it are this color right here, and this color right here. So these are all
very similar colors. You could do that, but
you could again play with the saturation and brightness to get different colors
within there. So let's duplicate that. We could take this
whole new group, we could flatten it. And we can play with the
saturation and brightness of all the other circles
at the same time. And then you can see what
different effects you can get. Oh, that's pretty! I think that's really pretty.
I'm going to keep that. So that again was within the same hue. And I'm going to
move it over again. Let's click Save
our color palettes just in case you want
to use them later. So if you created some color
palettes that you like, I'll show you how to create
a color palette of them. If we tap on the screen
here and add plus, we can hit Create
new color palette. It'll be at the top. I'm going to call this
one Harmonious Greens. And I'm just going to sample each color to create
a color palette. So if I put my finger on here, then all I have to do is
tap the color palette to create the color palette
of all the colors. And again, if you're not in love with the colors
that you created - no worries, we're just going to work with the colors we have. And part of the final lesson
we'll be playing with colors again so we can totally have a redo with this
one. It's really easy. So here we have our Harmonious
Green color palette. There it is. I am just going to tuck this underneath here
just in case we need it. Maybe I'll flatten it first. So I'm on the green
color palette. I'm just going to hit
Flatten because we don't need them individually. And there's my greens. I'm just going to tuck
them in the background and turn them off. And here is our
complimentary color palette that we started out with. And let's create a color
palette with that one too. I'm going to sample this color. And then I'm going
to hit plus up here and create new palette. And I'm going to call
this one Complimentary. And do the same process.
Sample the color, tap it here. Sample
it, tap it here. So we have some color palettes. Again, I'm going to flatten
this one and just tuck it underneath the paper
texture and turn it off. I'm going to bring back our centering dots that
we created earlier. So now that we have our canvas
and our center circles, we're ready for the next step. I will see you in
the next lesson.
5. Let's Stamp Some Sunbursts: So we have our two color
palettes that we created. You can use those color palettes or any color palette you
have that you might like. We are creating six
different starbursts. So keep that in mind. I'm going to be using this color palette that
I created earlier. It has yellows and greens. It's a harmonious color
palette because green and yellow are next to each
other on the color wheel. Let's go to our brush sets that you
received with this class. This is the first one, it's the color burst stamps
and there's six of them. And later we'll
be adding texture with the texture brushes
that I've given you. But let's start with
the color burst stamps. So here is my canvas. It has the paper
texture and behind it, it has these other things. I'm going to bring these
centering dots back up and turn them on because
we want them for this part. But the color palettes are turned off. Above the background, I am going to create six
new layers by tapping Plus. And we'll rename
them in a second. We'll have one layer
for each sunburst. And that's very important
because that will make it easy to add texture and
change color later. So right now, I am just naming these simply one through six. Okay, so we have our six
layers and they're numbered. And we are going to start
with starburst number one. And this is the color
palette I'm using. I'm going to choose to
use the darker colors on the bottom and the
lighter colors on top For more of a dimensional look. You can do it any
way you'd like. I'm going to start
with this dark green. Starburst one, layer one. And I'm just going
to stamp it here. My stamps sizes are
pushed close to max here. This one is 91%. I'm going to center
each one on the canvas. And what I want is
for the center of the sunburst to be in the
center of that little pink dot. So let's keep going. Layer two, starburst two. And I'm going to grab
a different color. I'm going to grab
this one right now. And that got really off-center. But no worries, we can just move it and center it right here. The outer circle is
sort of a guideline. The lines will be past that a little bit
and that's fine. But we just want to use that
as a general guide for size. Layer three, starburst three. I am going to choose
this pale green color. I'm going to center
it as best I can, but we're gonna go back and
re-center things later. So no worries if it's
not quite right. Layer three, starburst three. For this I’m going to grab this pale yellow
color and center it. Layer five, starburst five. Let's see what we
have for colors here. I'm going to do this
pale green, center it. And then layer, six
starburst six - this bright happy yellow. So I'm seeing a couple of things here with my pale
green sunburst. It has gone off the page. Could be a little bit too big. So what I'm going
to do is just tap on my Selection arrow
when I'm on that layer. Make it a little bit smaller. It's hard to see if
it's centered here, but we'll work on that later. And it's clipped
off here because it went off the page
and was de-selected. So if I choose eraser and my new Procreate monoline
that I have there, I can just kinda trim
that right there. That looks pretty good. I think the overall size
is maybe a little bit big. So what I'm gonna do is
group these layers together, tap on the whole group, grabbed the Selection arrow. I'm on Uniform. And make it just a little bit
smaller over all. I want some nice white space
around the edges there so it doesn't
feel crowded. Now we're just going to turn off these layers.
And make sure that they're centered
one-by-one since we've been adjusting the
size and everything. So this first dark
green layer - center it with a little circle there. Turn that off, go to this one. Center it. We want to make sure that
you're on the right layer for this when you’re
moving it around. Make sure I didn't
move that one around. We're good. And our yellow. And I'm going
to turn them all back on. I think that looks good. You should have six
layers of sunbursts. And if you don't
like your colors, no worry, we can change that. In the next lesson, we are going to
be adding texture to our sunburst with
our pattern brushes. I will see you in
the next lesson.
6. Let's Explore Clipping Masks: Welcome back. And
congratulations because you are over halfway
through this class! In this lesson, we are
going to be adding some fun textures to our
sunburst. Let's get started. I no longer need
my centering dots, so I'm going to turn that off and tuck it in the background. And I can flatten
my background or collapse it so it's
not as distracting. So now all we have
is our paper texture on our different starburst. And I'm going to use, for my textures, I'm going to use a color
that an off-white. So if you go to value
and you tap on this one, the hex code for this
off-white is FA F5. F5. If you want to use a
pure white instead, the hex code for
that is six f's. You could really use
any color you want. But I think to start, let's just do a
white or off-white. So we're kind of on the
same page, so to speak. What we're gonna do is we're
going to create a new layer above all of the starburst
as a clipping mask layer. And we're going to then group
the two layers together. So let me show you what I mean. I'm tapping on
each starburst and adding a layer by
hitting plus above it. And then I'm going to be
grouping the layers together. So each starburst has a
blank layer above it. Then we are going
to make each of those blank layers
a clipping mask by tapping on the blank layer
and hitting clipping mask. And then you'll get
this arrow right here. And then clipping mask will
also be selected here. So let's keep going. Clipping mask. And if you don't know what
that is yet, no worries. I will be telling
you all about that, but right now we're
just setting up. Okay. So we have our clipping masks. I am going to make sure I
have my off-white here. And now I am going to go to
mike ABB, sunburst textures. I'm going to start with this scribbly circles pattern brush. And I'm going to go on top of the dark green starburst
and just apply the pattern to that. And what the clipping
mask did was it allowed it just to apply
to the dark green? And you can do
different things with clipping masks are
non-destructive. You can move them around. You can make the pattern bigger, you can make the
pattern smaller. You can do any number of
things that you would like. If we didn't have
the clipping mask, then it would be
hard to see here. Let me just add a different
color so you can see it. If you don't have
the clipping mask, then it's all over. And when you hit Clipping Mask, then it only applies to the pixels that are
right below it. So let's just redo this again. Clipping mask. We have my scribbly circles. I have a blue color now, It's not what I want. Seminar. Clear this. Grab my off-white here and I'm
on my clipping mask layer. And I have my scribbly
circles here. And it's only applying to
the dark green sunburst. We can tweak this later. For now, let's just
get our patterns down. So let's just keep going and are kind of assembly line fashion. We're going to go up to
the next clipping mask. We know it's a clipping
mask because we have that little arrow and clipping mask is selected and we're going to choose a
different pattern. I am going to do this
E ******** poem here. And the clipping mask only is applying to this brown color. I think you understand
the clipping mask now. So I'm gonna get rid of
this blue color because I'm not liking it with this. Let's keep going. Starburst three, There's a
clipping mask to that one. And I'm going to choose
a different pattern. This one is called
Frenchie collage. And I'll do that here. I like that. And let's get a different one. Let me do my music notes. Yeah, we'll do that. And there that's
applying to that layer. Next one, since I did music, I'm gonna do a vintage sheet
music one on the next one. And that's pretty subtle. It's this light one on top of the very pale green
color and that's fine. And now we go to our last one
for me, it's bright yellow. And I am going to do
the one I'm calling KB, be alphabet dots on
top of that one. Alright. So there's a lot going on here. I kinda like it and I
kinda wanna tweak it. We will be playing with the blend modes of
the clipping mask to kinda change the effects
in the next lesson, as well as adding shadows
for a cool dimensional look. And I will see you
in the next lesson.
7. Let's Add Shadows: Welcome back. In
the last lesson, we applied some patterns
to our sunburst. In this lesson, we're
going to start by creating shadows, and then
we're going to play with the Blend Modes
of our patterns. So let's get started. Like we've been doing
for much of this class, we’re going to add
shadows in kind of an assembly line pattern. And I'm going to start by
grabbing a pure black. The value of pure black is all zeros and we're
going to create shadows. We're going to do that by
duplicating our sunburst. And let me show you what I mean. We're gonna do this six times. Duplicate the yellow sunburst, Alpha Lock it, fill
it with black. Change the Blend Mode
from Normal to Multiply. I like my shadow modes
in Multiply Blend mode. And then un-Alpha Lock it. Because we need
to un-Alpha Lock it in order to Gaussian Blur it, which is the next
step after this. But let's just keep
going like this. Number five.
Duplicate > Alpha Lock > Fill Layer. Change
the Blend Mode to Multiply. Un-Alpha Lock. Next one, Duplicate > Alpha Lock. Fill the layer, change
the Blend Mode. Multiply, un-Alpha Lock. Duplicate > Alpha
Lock > Fill Layer. Multiply > un-Alpha Lock. Okay? So we are done with
that part of it. It doesn't look
any different now, but it will in a little bit. So now we have a black
duplicate of each sunburst in Multiply Blend Mode directly
below each sunburst. The next step is we're going
to add a Gaussian Blur. And you cannot add a Gaussian
Blur if it is Alpha locked. So if you have those
checkerboards and Alpha Lock is on, it won't work. So this is how you would do
It. Magic Wand > Gaussian Blur. And you drag it over and
nothing's happening. That is because it
is Alpha Locked. That's an easy mistake to make. I wanted to run
you through that. So it's un-Alpha
Locked. And then we go to Magic Wand > Gaussian Blur. And you can make the Gaussian Blur more
or less intense by sliding your pen back and forth. Or your finger for that
matter. That works too. In general, a Gaussian Blur of 6% or around that
area works well. So we have that shadow applied
to the bright yellow one. So we're gonna do the
same in the assembly line fashion. Magic Wand > Gaussian Blur > 6%. Magic
Wand > Gaussian Blur > 6%. So if we just do a
quick visual check, it looks like all
of them do have a shadow applied to them. The next thing we're gonna
do is move the shadows and make it look like there's
a light source coming in. So for our purposes right now, we're going to pretend
that the light is coming at this angle
onto the screen. And so then we'll want to
move the shadows in this way. To move the shadows, we are swiping right on just the shadow layer
of all of them. And that is kind of like
informally grouping them. We're not going to name
them and create a group, but they're all going to
move together in unison. So we're going to tap
the selection arrow. Then we're going to just tap two pixels down this way - 1, 2. And then we'll go this way -1, 2. And that just really
subtly moves everything. I think that looks pretty good. Maybe just one more
tap down this way. That looks good. So I'm going to unselect it. So now we have our shadows as if the light source is
coming in that way. So then the shadows would be
falling to the side of it. With shadows, I always like to - let’s go to
this bright yellow one - turn them on and off to
see what the effect is. Sometimes you could have like an unnatural-looking shadow. And you might want
it more subtle by going to the Opacity here and
bringing the Opacity down. I'm going to leave
it right here. But if you wanted more subtle
shadows, you could do that. You could go to
each shadow layer and bring down the Opacity. But I'm going to leave
it as it is for now. Okay, so now we have our
patterns and our shadows. And now I'm going to
play with Blend Modes on some of these patterns. What I'm doing is
just looking at the patterns that are
kinda jumping out at me and maybe calling too much
attention to themselves. And I'm going to start with
this brown layer here. So this is the E.E. Cummings poem, and it's this light white
poem on this dark background. So let's play with
Blend Modes here. Because this is a white
color and off-white color, adjusting the Blend Mode to darker will not do
anything for us. So the Blend Modes above
Normal are darker. And in general, the ones
below Normal are lighter. So those are the ones we're
going to be playing with. And the best way to explore
Blend Modes is just to tap on them and see what looks good. For this one, I think I do like
the Soft Light. It's still there, but it's very different from the
Normal Blend Mode, which is a lot brighter.
Then I can keep on going and see if I like
anything better than that. Darker is kind of interesting. But for now, I'm just
gonna go to Soft Light for this one here. So that's a
lot more subtle. Now let's go to what I call
my Scribbly Circles pattern. And that's on this green. And let's play with
the Blend Modes below Normal and see how that looks. The Overlay is kind
of interesting. Hard Light. (laughs) I just got impatient cruised all the way
down to the bottom. Sorry. I think what I might
want for this one - I think I'm just
going to change it to a Lighten Blend
Mode right here. And it's just a little
bit more subtle. We could keep going layer
by layer for this one. But I think I like it for now. You can keep tweaking
as you like, but right now, nothing is
catching my eye too much. Maybe those scribbly
circles I could bring down the Opacity
just a little bit. Yeah. If you're not sure, you can make your canvas really small and make it really big. I think that looks really good. One of the fun parts of this exercise is - the
way we've set it up - makes it really easy to explore
different color palettes. And that's exactly
what we're going to be doing in the next lesson. I will see you in
the next lesson.
8. Let's Do A Color Makeover: Welcome back. In this lesson, we are going to have some more fun with color by completely changing
the color palette of our original pattern. But I do want to keep this one. So I am going to duplicate it by swiping left on it
and hit Duplicate. And here we have our
yellow-green sunburst. And I'm going to find a completely different color
palette to use with this. I'm going to use this color palette that
I'm calling Pastel-y. It has some pinky
peaches, blues, and beiges that will give us a whole
different look for this. But before we do that, let me just show you some of the other color palettes
that I've done here. This is like a kind of
an autumnal-looking one. Here's a really warm one. This is like a sherbet. And this one is a
complimentary color palette. We discussed those
in the beginning. But this blue and
this orange color are opposites on
the color wheel. And then I just
changed the saturation and brightness of each colors
to create different colors. Here is a bright pastel-y one. Here is one with cool
greens and blues. This is the first one I did. When I first started
doing these, I did really skinny
sunburst stamps. So there's a bunch more
of them on this one. But that's another idea. This is just the
flattened one and this is one with shadows
and textures. So that just makes such a
huge difference, doesn't it? Let's go back to the one that we just colored and
change the color palette. You can use any colors you
would like, or just watch as I change mine. I'm going to start
at the bottom here. I have number one. I'm going to choose a dark
blue and fill it in there. Oops, what did I do? I did not have Alpha Lock on. I'm kinda glad I did that so
you can see what happens. So I filled the whole
screen with that color. A two finger tap to undo that And instead I want Alpha Lock. So what I'll just do
right now is Alpha Lock all of those so it
doesn't happen again. So I have my blue fill layer. Go to the next one. Maybe I'll choose this
dark beige color. Maybe I will choose
this dark pink. Lighter blue, light pink. That is too close to the
color of the page for me, so I'm gonna change
it to something else. Let's try this beige
color. That's better. And then we have our top one, this bright yellow,
this lighter pink? Yeah. So here we have an entirely different
look from our other one. I think for this bottom one - instead of having the
darkest blue color - I'm going to choose that
middle blue color instead. I think this looks really cool. So in just a matter of minutes, we changed this to this
or something else. And you can keep
coloring these into infinity just by changing
the canvas color. Maybe I will just
turn down these music notes a little bit on
this light blue color. They're currently on
Normal and I could just bring the
Opacity down here. I have it at 65% and
that looks good. I can't wait to
see how you played with colors in your sunburst. So make sure that you post your projects in the
Class Projects section. And you are finished
with the class - almost! There is just one quick
lesson ahead of you, and I will see you
in the last lesson.
9. Congratulations! : Congratulations, you've
completed this class. Thank you so much
for joining me. I hope this class has sparked your creativity and expanded
your Procreate knowledge. I'd love to see what you create, so please share it in
the Class Project area. If you'd like lots
more resources for Procreate and collage, check out my website, kelleybrenburke.com If you'd like to learn more
about Procreate and collage, check out my other
Skillshare classes. Want to be the first to
know about new classes? Follow me on Skillshare here. Thanks again. I hope to see you soon!
Kelley Bren Burke, Artist & Educator
