Transcripts
1. About the Class: Hi friends, I'm Van Car Ayala. I'm a watercolor and guash
artist and educator. I'm also skillshare,
top teacher. I love making handmade gifts and giving personal letters
for my loved ones. In this class, I'm
going to share with you a quick and easy way to paint some cute and cozy
holiday cards together. We'll get inspired and feel the joy of giving
As we slow down, get cozy and work on these
12 lovely Christmas cards, you can use them for gift tags, patterns for DIY wrappers, or use it as a card to write your loved ones and send
it to them in the mail. I also included a DIY
origami envelope tutorial, which you can easily
make at home, whether into crafting or maybe you just
started an art hobby. Recently you leave
this class with extra special holiday cards
made by your own hands. So let's get started.
2. Materials: In this lesson, let's talk
about the materials you need to make these cute
and fun Christmas cards. These 12 holiday cards
are not only enjoyable, but also incredibly easy. Each project has been carefully crafted to be beginner friendly, ensuring that you'll have
a wonderful time creating beautiful holiday cards
without feeling overwhelmed. Let's start with the papers. You may use watercolor paper
with the weight of 300 GSM. You may choose either
cotton or cellulose paper, since our subjects are simple. In this class I'm
using 100% cotton. Cold press watercolor paper, size four by 6 ". If you want it to be twofold, just double the size. You will need at least 12 sheets to complete all
our holiday cards. The brushes you'll need are size eight round brush and
1 " wide flat brush. Both are silver silk 88 synthetic brushes
from silver brush. We'll use this round brush for all illustrations in detail, while the flat brush is for filling the entire paper
with background color. Now for the colors,
I have selected some really nice colors for a merry and bright
Christmas theme. The colors I use are
all from Smink Adam. Feel free to use your paints available at home
with similar shade. The colors are yellow ochre,
gold, paroline maroon, olive green, yellowish,
paroline green, cobalt violet hue, transparent
channa or burned channa, this very important
particular color, titanium white, This is
an opaque white color. You may use a white as an alternative or
white poster paint. It has to be a fresh
paint in tube, so you can easily apply an
opaque stroke on paper. You'll also need cups of water, pencil eraser and tissue paper, and an 83 sized paper
in case you want to create an origami envelope
for your holiday cards. Gather your materials and
let's start painting.
3. Christmas Tree: Get your green and
white paints ready, and let's paint our first
Christmas tree holiday card. I have your paroline
green and I squeeze out some rich amount of paint
to cover the entire page. Using the flat brush,
I make sure to cover the entire
page thoroughly. Since water color
is transparent, you may need to apply
thick amount of paint and limit the
water in your mix. This way you avoid
the paper from warping or from getting
really soaked in water. I try to make sure
that there are no pale or thin layer of paint. Since we will paint
the tree using white, it will create a nice contrast if the background
is dark enough. Now that my background is done, I splatter some water
with my finger to create soft blooms
all over the paper. I let the paper dry completely. You may use a blower or it to speed up the
drying process. I also notice that when
you use a heat gun, it helps a paper right flat. Now that my paper is
all dry and ready, let's get the round brush and
titanium white water color. I use paint freshly
squeezed from the tube so I can get
the maximum capacity. Starting from the
tip of the tree, I use the tip of
my brush to create some fine Jay strokes to create
the outline of the tree. Move your hand as fluid possible to have a
more relaxed stroke. Do the same stroop until you build the general
shape of the tree. Don't mind at the
inner fragments, we'll paint them later here. As I reach the bottom
part of the tree, I add in some thicker strokes by simply pressing my
brush a little harder. Now let's define the tip a little more and add a
simple outline of a star. Next, I flatten the bristle of my brush and then get a
lighter mix of white. Then spread out the paint
portion by portion. I don't smutch or color each and every outline
that I initially drew. Instead I just randomly spread a color to create a
sense of dimension. As a last step, let's enhance the outline by adding some
highlights here and there. I'll also darken the little
star here a little bit. And lastly, I'll splatter some white paints
with my brush all over our first holiday
party is done. Let's paint some more
in the next video.
4. Snowman: Amazing how we can create lovely cards even with
just two colors, right? For a second card,
let's use Pailin, red and white to make our snowman like
what we did earlier. I'll squeeze out
some fresh red paint and fill in the page
with this color. Notice that the brush
looks quite dry. I intentionally limit
the amount of water in my brush so I can have
a nice rich coverage. I tried to paint it in different directions to add
texture on the flat surface. Again, cover the entire sheet and as saturated as possible here, I'm just making sure
everything is painted. Next, I'll splatter some
water with my fingers, but don't over splatter
and position your hand a bit higher so you won't
create big blooms. I'll dry my paper again with my heat gun to make
sure it's all dry. Before I paint the snowman. Here, we'll paint the snowman without prior pencil sketch. I encourage you to relax
and paint like a child, so fear won't be reflected
on your drawing. I'll get a thick paint
and using my round brush, I start drawing beanie. I don't want the snowman
to be in the center, so let's place him a little
bit here on the right. Don't worry about the
details of the pin yet, Just focus on the
general shape first. Next, let's paint the
carrot nose at the angle. Then let's draw the head
with a round shape. Now I draw the scarf around him. Still we're drawing
the outline first. And then let's draw the round full body with
a swift curve stroke. Then the snowy ground. Here I'm trying to enhance the ends of the scarf by adding some details with a thin stroke. Let's draw his arms. Keep your stroke as
thin as possible by applying very minimal
pressure on your brush. Imitate also the shape of a branch to make
it look realistic. Draw next his eyes with a simple dot of paint
and a smile on his face. Let's finish off by adding some highlights on
his buttons and As. And lastly, splatters and white paints to
give a snowy feel. When you splatter, control the amount of water
you put in your brush. If your brush is too watery, you will create very
big splatters which might not look proportionate
to your drawing. I'll add a few bigger
snowflakes in, some here and there, and then we're done with
our second card.
5. Gift Box: Our third holiday card is a little gift box
with a ribbon on top. Let's use transparent
chena and white. For this, you may use burn chena or raw
henna as alternative. I apply pure chena on my paper, but I feel that the color seems
too bright and yellowish. Let's stone this down by
adding a bit of white. Here we have a muted
shade of brown. I add some more white to my mix to have an
even lighter shade, so it will match our
Christmas palette. Do the same step of covering
the entire page thoroughly. Don't leave white gaps
or painted areas. And keep in mind that you need to control the
amount of water in your brush so the end result
won't be too pale and thin. I'm just adding a few
more layers to make sure everything is well
covered and we're good to go. Let's write the
paper completely. Then we'll start drawing the gift box with
a ribbon on top. I hope you're having fun with these simple holiday
cards and you get to enjoy painting each one. Now let's get fresh white
paint and the round brush. Let's start drawing the
rectangle shape of the box. It's okay if you do
multiple strokes or lines. It's nice to keep our
paintings look raw. Then let's color the
upper part of the box, giving an impression
that this one is the cover of the box. Keep your pain saturated
and thick for this process. Next, let's draw the ribbon with some fluid curved strokes. Draw it as quick as possible so the stroke won't
look too shaky. And then let's draw the
tail of the ribbon. Next, I want it to
look flowy and soft. Again, your drawing
doesn't have to be perfect in one stroke. Let it look like a
sketch or line art. Let's add some polka dots
around the boxes designs and then let's try
to make a pattern so the dots will be nicely
distributed in the area. I'll just enhance
the ribbon part by adding some strokes and
darkening some parts. Let's darken the base a little bit with some horizontal lines. And lastly, let's add final splatters with white
as finishing touches. That's it, our third
card is complete.
6. Potted Pines: Let's paint some
fresh potted pines for Ferret Holiday card. No need for pencil sketch. Let's enjoy drawing and
painting with brush marks. We'll paint the three pots, and let's start with the
one in the middle. I use burnt or
transparent china added with a bit of cobalt violet
to make it darker in shade. Let's start with the
outline of the pot and fill it with a
light shade of color. Now I take a slightly darker
shade of brown to paint the base and the side to add a bit of shape
and dimension. Don't be too worried to make
your pot look realistic. That's not our goal. We
want it to be as fresh, simple, and cute as possible. I made the upper part of the pot lighter in color for design. Next, let's take Berlin
Green to paint the plan. I start painting
the top, middle, and bottom part with
dabbing strokes. I dubbed just the
tip of my brush to create those tiny organic marks. Next I get olive green and
paint the space in between. I let the colors meet
and blend naturally. As I make the strokes, I still make the dabbing stroke
with the tip of my brush. Let's add few details
like lines here in the pot to make it
look extra interesting. Let's draw that next plant. I start with a pot again
with the same color, transparent channel with
a bit of cobalt violet. I fill it in with light color. Then I make the right
side in the base darker. This time I make the mix
two greens that I have, peralin green and olive green, to create a new shade. I then paint the top, middle, and bottom portions
with Db strokes. Then I load my
brush with a bit of water and I gently
spread the paint on my initial stroke to fill the spaces in between with
the impression of leaves. I do this to create
slight variety texture between the plants
so the painting looks extra interesting. Then I add some dark dots
on some areas as shadows. Let's do the third
plant this time. Let's make it a round pot. Start with a round shape, then fill in the
space with color. I darken the base in the side. Next, I'll paint a thin trunk. Let's paint the leaves
with dabbing strokes. I start with olive
green as my base color. Can I start to add hints
of dark color for shadows. Now let's finalize
my painting by adding some details
and few more strokes. Our painting is now complete.
7. Christmas Candle: Our next card is a
Christmas candle with some elements around it. Let's start with a candle. I take the brown mix from my leftover palette and draw the outline of the
candle wrapper. I fill it in with color. Just like how we did
on painting pots, I paint the left side of
it with a very light tone. Next, I mix the brown with white to get the soft off white
color for the candle. I extended the wrapper a little bit and hence the
shape of the candle. I tried to darken the edge
of the candle a little bit, but was keeping it
soft and light. Next, let's paint the
pine leaves on the left, starting with a stem, I
use a light brown color. Instead of drawing it
as one straight line, I make my strokes jagged
next with green paint. I paint needle like strokes
for the pine leaves painting. These are so relaxing. Keep your hand very light and gentle to achieve these
delicate strokes. Encourage you also
to observe how the strands grow in the stem
so you could imitate it. Let's do another pine
leaves here on the right. Try to make the stroke a little curvy so it won't
look too stiff. We did the same diagonal
strokes for the pine leaves. I suggest that you
vary the green like blend of dark shade and
light shade for extra fun. Let's add another stem
here on the upper left. This time I'm sure
you're getting the hang of it and you're slowly developing a muscle memory
for quick updone strokes. Next on the upper right, let's paint some
red berry branches, make this stroke a
little bit shaky for a natural effect and
keep the stroke thin. Also, then I get a creamy mix of red. And paint each berry one by one. I vary the size of the berries. Some are clustered,
while some are not. As you add berries, check
the overall balance so you won't put much
weight on certain areas. I'll add a few more
red berries on the left side to connect
everything together. Let's add some
berries below too. Let's add a few more
stroke enhance the branch. Now let's light up the candle. I start with a small
line for the week, then with a brush with
only water in it, I paint the shape of the flame. Then I painted a light around the wet fragment
using gold paint to add more contrast. I also painted the inner part
with the yellow ocher. Let's finish the
painting by adding some details on the
candle and we're done.
8. Presents: For a next card, let's paint a small Christmas tree with some colorful
presents on the side. Let's start with the
purplish base of the tree. I use cobalt violet, white, and a bit of
shannut to make this mix. I outlined the base
like what we did when painting the pots
in our previous lessons. Make the left side a
bit darker in tone then lighter on the right side
for a sense of shape. Next, let's paint the
tree with J stroke, similar to our
first holiday card. Keep the triangular shape in mind so you'll have
a balanced shape. I use olive green as base color, then added some paroline
green for the dark shades. Try to limit the
strokes that you do to avoid
overworking the tree. I enhance the shading of the base by adding a
bit of shade on it. Now let's paint the
colorful presents. I'll start with a red gift
box right beside the tree. Outline the shape first before
filling it in with color. You can be imaginative
with the shape and sizes. Feel free to add the
personal touch to your cards if you feel
inspired to do so. I thought of placing a
rectangular wood here underneath, so it's like the presents are on top of a
wood or something. Next, let's put some details on the red gift by
adding lines and shades. Now I take green paint and make a square gift
beside the red one. We just do the same thing like what we did
in the red gift. Next I get purplish color and add another gift
behind the green one. The process is very simple
and straightforward. Just have fun and relax now, Iddry these fragments first. Before adding some designs, let's add the ribbon
on the red box. I use a creamy green paint. For this, your paint has to be creamy with
less water in it, so it will look opaque. Next, let's put a purple
ribbon on the purple gift. There's nothing really fancy. In fact, when we draw, I draw as if I'm doing
a simple illustration. It's okay if it's
not too straight. I want to create a very loose and relax free
hand drawing here. Let's add the other side of the wood plank here on the
left and darken some areas. I'll add white dots to break
solid fields of gifts. And also to serve as accent. Also I'll add white on
the purple gift to. And lastly some dark
strokes on the tree as highlights our card
is finished now.
9. Christmas: Card, seven, Christmas. We're halfway through
our card making. I'm glad to have you this far. Get your olive green
and white paint for our seventh card. I squeeze out some
fresh paint and make some of my leftover
greens with it. I will paint the
entire sheet again with green color
using my flat brush. I usually paint in
vertical strokes, and sometimes diagonal ones cover the entire page
completely and make sure you get a nice
saturated feel. Water color tends to fade
out a little when dry, so don't be afraid
to use dark colors. I think I'm almost
filling in the page. Let's write this
with a heat gun. I usually start
from top to bottom, so when it dries it
will drive flat. Now let's write the
word Christmas. Don't worry about
your handwriting. Keep it raw and simple. We don't have to do lettering. Writing it in your own
style makes it extra special and gives it an
extra personal touch. The important thing
you just need to keep in mind is to keep the font size and spacing at
least equal or consistent. I write H and r in
the first line. I make the font a little thicker so it can
occupy the space. Well then on the second
line I just write and I leave a space for. But instead of writing
I, I'll draw a three. Instead, on the third line, write A and S. Again, don't get worried about how your
handwriting looks like, your handwriting is your style. Just write with confidence and keep the spacing and size equal. Now let's use gold to
paint a Christmas tree in the spot of eye with a
thick and creamy paint. Paint a zigzag stroke to create an impression
of Christmas tree. Be mindful of the size
that it won't get too big. I will dry this completely, then I will splatter some
gold paints all over. As a final step to make
the tree extra visible, let's put white,
zigzag highlights. This is our final painting.
10. Golden Pine Tree: Let's paint misty
pine trees with an accent of gold for
eight holiday card. I start by wetting a small
fragment on my paper. With few horizontal strokes, I leave some puddle
of water in the area. Next I take olive green
and paint a pine tree. Starting here on the right. You can see that the stroke
is crisp on the dry area, then it gets so soft
on the wet area. It's okay if the
colors just spread uncontrollably within
the wet surface. I take a dark green color
and paint another pine tree. I dab the tip of my brush with varying pressure to create organic and unique brush marks. I let the colors blend and mix naturally on
the wet surface. I paint another pine tree, this time it's
smaller in height. Then here I dub
some dark paint in the wet surface so
there's a play of stones. I'll paint another
pine tree here. Notice that I vary
just a height, but also slightly draw it at an angle for more natural look. Now, let's dry
this so we can add final details and layers
to enhance the painting. As you can see, the
lower part looks so soft and there was no
particular shape seen. And that's okay. It's actually
how I wanted it to be. Let's take the gold paint
to paint another pine tree. I please it off center
and not so tall. I lay it on top of the green one so it becomes
our center of interest. I also made sure that the paint's consistency is
really thick and opaque. I dry a lower
fragment once more, since I noticed that
the paint tends to smudge in the moist surface. Now that the area
is completely dry, I continued painting the
base of the tree with gold, leaving thick marks of
paint on top of green. Next, let's platter gold around. Now I take green paint again and I try to define some
of the green trees. You don't have to complete
the base of each tree. Suggestive strokes are enough
to create an impression using dark green Micks. I paint around the gold tree to conto its shape and to
create high contrast. Notice how the gold tree
becomes more visible and glowing when we put contrasting dark green
color around it. Be careful not to put too
much green dabs of paint. Again, suggestive
strokes are sufficient. You can always step
back and look at your work from a distance to
avoid overworking your work. This is our painting, I'll
see in the next video, and paint a winter cabin.
11. Winter Cabin: For this car design, let's do an easy
sketch of the cabin. Let's start with the
base of the cabin. I place it here in the lower
third part of the paper. Next I draw the roof. Make the cabin big enough to
occupy most of the space. I won't be putting
too much detail as we wanted it to be
very loose and simple. Let's run the chimney
here and let's just make some lines here to show
the fence and windows. I'm just finalizing some line drawing and
we're good to go. Let's begin painting the
cabin with peril in magoon. I carefully outline the edges and fill in the
space with color. I keep painting the windows
and notice that my paint is creamy and thick painting. This area is very simple
and it is like coloring, as we don't want to
factor in tones. Next, let's paint
the wood fence here in front with dry brush
stroke using brown color. I use burn channel
with coval violet. For this, I continue painting the other side
of the cabin with brown. For the windows, I'll painted with a mix of violet and white. As I painted, I left a
thin border unpainted for the roof covered with snow. I painted it with
titanium white, with a bit of violet. However, I didn't paint the
entire roof completely. Notice that I left
some spaces and painted next. Let's paint the chimney
with brown color. I'm just using my left over brown paints here then. Now let's paint the tree
trunks surrounding the cabin. I mix a bit of brown with yellow ocher to get
a lighter shade of brown with a light stroke
and light toned paint. I draw the trunks in
varying height and we I kept the tone of the trunks to be very light so it won't
overpower the cabin. Next I get green paint
and press stroke. Using the full
belly of my brush, I create impression of
leaves to build the tree. As I clean the leaves, I try to leave some gaps in between and not to make
it look too cramped. I also vary the pressure
put on my stroke so I can achieve either a
thick stroke or a fine one. Then I add some dark tones on some areas to create
dimension in the trees. Be careful not to overwork. Pause from time to time to
check the overall look. Next, I take a mix of white and violet to paint the
snow on the ground. With quick horizontal strokes, I also splatter some
paints for added texture. In effect, now I get a mix of dark
brown using shenna and violet to darken some
parts of the trunks. I paint each trunk one by one, but I try not to
outline it entirely. Remember the suggestive
strokes I mentioned earlier? Placing loss and found strokes help keep our
painting look loose. Next, I'll add some
dark highlights in the wood fence to define it. And I'll also add some
light loose strokes of green as fillers
in the background. Lastly, let's add
titanium white on the parts of the roof to
create the snow effect. And of course, let's splatter some white paints to
complete the winter bib. Our painting is done.
12. Glass Bauble: Let's do a simple sketch of a
glass bubble with a ribbon. You can either use
a round object to trace a shape or draw
it in free hand. I draw a circle in
the lower right side of the paper for the bubble. Next I draw the ribbon. On top of it, I make the loops large enough that they occupy
most of the space. Then here I'll draw the
tail of the ribbon. And last lead the string. Let's start painting. I take red and started from top, I paint the right side part of the ribbon with a nice
bright red color. Then I gently lift the
color with a clean, damp brush to soften the color, I paint the other side of the loop with a
thicker shade of red. Next, I darken the outline
to define the shape. Now let's paint the
end of the ribbon. This time I use a slightly
watery mix of paint. Try to create depth by applying some dark
tones on some parts. Let's paint the other loop. I paint the outline
first with thick color, then spread the color
with a damp brush. For the other side of the loop, I changed the tone
to a lighter shade to differentiate the sides, and then I darken
the side for depth. Now let's find the day left. The ribbon next to better enhance the look of it. I darken the back part of the
loop with a dark red color, mixing a bit of green to my red. Now I take white with a bit of violet to paint the
impression of the glass. It's okay if the mix
has a hint of red because it serves the reflected
light from the ribbon. I don't paint the entire bubble. Rather I left the middle
part and painted. I do it with a soft
semicircle strokes. Next, let's paint
the design inside. I take green and paint small
pine trees in the center. Since the center
part is unpainted, I get that hard edged strokes
for the top of the trees, then transitions to soft
edges at the bottom. I add a bit of layer using the purplish color
to darken it a bit. Next, I outline the string
with the same purplish paint. Then I take gold to design the metal clip
holding the bubble here. I darkened the
string with brown paint. I didn't outline it with a straight line so it
won't look too stiff. Instead, I add a bit of texture and dots
within the string. As a final step, I dry the bubble fragment
completely and then add some highlights of purple around the bubble and play
some splatters to. We're down to the
last holiday card, so I'll see you in
the next video, and let's paint happy penguins.
13. Snowflake: For a ten card, let's paint a very simple snowflake on
a soft, neutral background. Let's mix transparent
channel with cobalt violet. I add a bit of water
in the mix to make it transparent and not
too dark to the eyes. Apply the paint on the paper
and cover it entirely. Here you'll see traces of
purple showing through. And it's nice because it
creates a soft texture. Once you're done
painting the sheet, let it dry completely. Now I take my round
brush and load it with thick white paint to
draw the snowflake. Let's start with the center. I paint a circle in the middle. Then let's draw a vertical line that passes through the
center of the circle. I define the shape
of the circle, making it look rounder. Next, horizontal line passing through the center
of the circle. Again, as much as possible, make the lines at least
having the same length. The tip here is to limit
the amount of water in your brush to
create crisp lines. Next, draw a horizontal line going from lower
left to upper right, and another one from upper
left to lower right. If you're uncomfortable
drawing lines in freehand, you may definitely use
a ruler as a guide. Now let's assign each branch
starting from the top, I maintain the same
consistency of paint in my stroke so they won't
get too pale after drying. I didn't use a ruler
because I want to maintain that loose and freehand style
for drawing the details. As I draw the design
on each branch, I tried to create a
symmetrical pattern on opposite sides. The snowflake will look
much better if you have that design or pattern that
is identical on both halves. And when you try to draw
it with a relax hand, meaning try creating the stroke with confidence to avoid
shaking the strokes. If you see the need
to extend a branch a little bit, that's
perfectly fine. Just be mindful that one branch won't get too long
than the others. Here, I'm just darkening some
lines a little bit more. The next I splatter white
paints around the area. Then lastly, here I,
er, in the center, we're done with our card, Let's paint glass bubble
in the next lesson.
14. Happy Penguins: Our last card to paint is none other than the
cute happy penguins. Let's start by filling the page with bright plan maroon color. I painted with nice
thick color so the penguins will surely
stand out. Later on, I vary my strokes to create
dynamics and playful vibe. Now I'm drying it completely to prepare my paper for
the drawing part. This is the fun part. Let's draw the Penguins. Let's start with a
bigger one on the left. I draw it in a slanted
angle to make it look like dancing or
give a happy vibe. I draw the general shape, starting from the
side of the head, then the flippers,
then the round body. Next, I draw the
base of the heat. Then I check if the
proportions are okay, Adjust the shape of the
flippers if needed. Then let's draw the Santa Hat. Now let's show the
details of the face, the nose, and some
lines on the heat. I put two simple Ts for the eyes and two
lines for the blush. Next, let's color
the lower part of the body with full white color. Again, keep your mix thick and creamy so the red background
won't show through. Let's paint the little penguin
on the side this time. Start with a little Santa hat, then draw the head flippers
followed by the body. I still do it in a slanted angle to match the movement
of the other Penguin I feel in the body
fragment with color. Then here let's run the
details of the face. Same simple dots and lines
to show the eyes and bush. Let's add some little hearts
on the side as accents. I drew two here below and
one on the upper right side. I feel like writing the
word love also on the side. Feel free to write
anything you like. And of course we won't forget splashing some white
paints all over. We're done with our painting. I'll share an easy way to make origami envelope for
your holiday cards, see in the next video.
15. Origami Envelope: To create an origami envelope
for your four by six cards, you need an Re size paper. I cut a square out of the three, which gives me an
11.7 11.7 inch paper. Next, let's find the center of the paper by folding
it diagonally. Once you have the center point fold all three sides
going to the center. Now you should have
something like this. All three sides folded and three corners are
meeting at the center. For the last side, fold
it beyond the center. Check if your card will fit
inside before folding it. Next, make a flap like this. Open it, then fold the sides
here on the left and right. Now you want to
make an arrow shape by folding the two sides. You will use it to hold
the folds together. Your envelope will
look like this. You may glue the sides
to secure it or S is. Now we have a DIY envelope
for our holiday cards.
16. Final Thoughts: Thank you so much for spending time painting holiday
cards with me. I hope you get cozy and inspired while
painting your cards. I'm also excited for you to
share your handmade gifts to your family and friends
because I'm sure they love it. Tag me at Banca Ayala when you post their
creations on Instagram. I'd love to see them and
share them to our community. They're useful tools for you. In this video player where you can pause and play the video, There's a little button that
will allow you to rewind 15 seconds if you need me to
repeat what I've just said. You can also just how fast
or slow the video plays. And you can also turn on captions in different
languages for this class. Also, don't forget to share your works here on skill share. To upload your class project, I want you to upload it in the project and
resource section so I can see it and share
feedback about your work. When you add their project, be sure to include a link
to your Instagram so that anybody who's curious about your work can find
more about you. I also provided the
downloadable copy of the reference
and final painting in the resource
section of the class to help you in creating
your class project. If you need more inspiration, I invite you to join my
two other holiday classes, Easy Wonderland, Christmas
cards in watercolor. In this class, we'll paint four Candy Wonderland
Christmas designs full of sweet treats, frosty gingerbread
collections, and lots of pink and pastel
colored elements. Another master expressive
style of painting, four Christmas cards
in watercolor. Here we'll paint four interesting
holiday plots that will surely bring back your special
memories of Christmas. Thank you so much again
for joining this class. Wishing you a holiday
season filled with arms, joy and love. Merry Christmas.
Bianca Rayala, Top Teacher | Watercolor Artist
