Make Your Own Procreate Wisteria Brush: Drawing Botanical Illustration | Iva Mikles | Skillshare
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Make Your Own Procreate Wisteria Brush: Drawing Botanical Illustration

teacher avatar Iva Mikles, Illustrator | Top Teacher | Art Side of Life

Watch this class and thousands more

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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

      1:37

    • 2.

      Project

      3:31

    • 3.

      Brushes

      5:02

    • 4.

      Creating the Brush

      6:38

    • 5.

      Brush Settings

      9:44

    • 6.

      Brush Practice

      5:50

    • 7.

      Sense of Space

      4:37

    • 8.

      Coloring

      7:37

    • 9.

      Details

      8:16

    • 10.

      How did it go?

      1:25

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About This Class

Do you also love to illustrate beautiful flowers and greenery with many details, but you don’t want to spend days doing it?

Then this class is for you!

You will learn a fun and easy way to make your own Procreate wisteria brush that will help you illustrate beautiful flowers and greenery for your artwork!

You will learn:

  • How to create your own Procreate wisteria brush

  • How to work with the Procreate brush settings

  • How to practice with your new Procreate brush

  • How to add interesting details with your new Procreate brush

Moreover, you will also discover ideas on how to use this brush in many creative ways in your illustrations.

Basic Procreate knowledge is helpful but unnecessary for this class, as I will guide you through it.

So without further ado, let’s start.

See you in the class.

© Copyright Iva Mikles | All Rights Reserved | Class content & structure for educational purposes only

Meet Your Teacher

Teacher Profile Image

Iva Mikles

Illustrator | Top Teacher | Art Side of Life

Top Teacher

I am super happy that you are here! :)

I am Iva (rhymes with "viva"), and I'm a full-time illustrator, teacher, and nature enthusiast.

I love illustration in all its forms and my goal is to bring you to a world full of happiness, color, and wonder in the form of fun and helpful classes.

I'd love for you to have fun while learning, so I always aim for a fun, positive, actionable, and inspiring creative experience with all my classes.

I love when you share you had many "AHA" moments, learned valuable time-saving tips, gained confidence in your skills, and that it is much easier for you to illustrate what you imagine and you are very proud of your finished work.

I want to help you on your art journey with what I learned along the way by ... See full profile

Level: All Levels

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Transcripts

1. Introduction: We also want to illustrate beautiful flowers and greenery with many details, but you don't want to spend days doing it, then this class is for you. You will learn a fun and easy way to create Procreate brushes that will help you to illustrate beautiful flowers for your artwork. Hi, I'm Iva Mikles, an illustrator and designer based in Central Europe. A decade ago, I decided to build my creative career. Since then, I've built my business online, working with awesome clients and amazing projects, which allowed me to explore the world and get to know people, cultures, and location. I believe that we are all creative in infinite numbers of ways. I made it my mission to teach you everything I know to contribute in a small way to waking up your creative genius, so you are able to pick up a new hobby, express yourself artistically, and if you take the leap, make it your lifestyle so you can spend more time doing what you love. In this class, you will learn how to easily create a fan brush and apply to fun project, designing artwork with beautiful wisteria flowers, and you will also discover ideas on how to use this brush in many creative ways in your illustrations. Basic Procreate knowledge is helpful, but not necessary for this class, as I will guide you through it. Without further ado, let's start and see you in the class. 2. Project: [MUSIC] As a project for this class, we will be creating a firm leafy brush with which you can add flowers and greenery to your illustrations quite quickly. We will focus on making the brush and how you can creatively use it in your illustration instead of going into details about the sketch and compositions. If you are just beginning or you need a refresher, please watch my class about compositions first. You will find it in my Pinterest profile. To keep things simple yet interesting, I'm thinking of a composition with wisteria flowers hanging above the door in front of you and on our eyes level. You can of course create different and more complex scenes with wisterias hanging in all kinds of environments. When you want to make it easier for you in terms of perspective and distortion in perspective, think of, and if you won't find the reference in front of you, which is always easier. Try to combine different references into one illustration to avoid copying someone else's photo composition. Or better yet, use your own photos and memories. Before you look for references, try to imagine and write down your first ideas for the illustration. In this way, you will find more relevant photo references to make your illustration more unique and then write down a few words and objects you'd like to see in your illustration or you want to draw, and then you can implement them in your final wisteria illustration. You can search for references in many places nowadays: in the books, on YouTube, Google, or Pinterest. And yes, many of us love to use Pinterest for references. But I still like real-life references combined with my imagination. But I don't always have the luxury to travel to locations, to take pictures and actually have the real life references. Let's go to Google Images now, and let's search for the doors and wisterias for our references. While scrolling through the references, try to sketch first ideas. I'm thinking about the UK and the gorgeous doors I have seen there, especially in London when the wisterias are blooming. There are so many beautiful doors with wisterias. For your scene in front of you, you can also imagine a window with wisteria, maybe with closed or open window shutters. For example, you can imagine the window shatters, which are quite colorful and have these attractive Mediterranean color. When thinking about Mediterranean, it can even be a window with some cloths hanging below, maybe Greece or Spain. You can also look at different hanging plant references for composition and color inspiration, even though you want to draw wisterias. Okay, and now when you have looked at some great references, Let's take a look at what brushes on top of the one we create, we will use in this class. See you in the next video. [MUSIC] 3. Brushes: [MUSIC] Before I guide you through making your leafy brush for your wisteria hanging plant, I will show you which other brush I will be using in this class for the design of the brush. In addition to this, I will share tips on other brushes, which I currently like. You can buy and play around with many brushes, but there are like many brushes that come with Procreate, both for sketching and coloring. When you open the brush library, I like the HB pencil, which has lovely pencil like texture. Besides sketching, I also use this brush for coloring. It has a nice texture when you tilt the pencil too, almost like a real pencil. [MUSIC] The 6B pencil brush is very similar and lovely for sketching and coloring. [MUSIC] Another one I love for sketching and details is this one. [MUSIC] Let's look at another one, which is this one. Doesn't it to have a lovely texture? [MUSIC] I love this brush for its texture when sketching and coloring the final artwork as well. Here Here the last one I want to show you. This is at the moment my go-to brush when sketching. I like how buttery it feels and it has a chalky look to it. I actually created my own similar brush for coloring with bigger brush tip size and similar texture. [MUSIC] Here are a few tips about the line drawing and smoothness of the line. Straight lines often come in handy if you want to draw architectural elements, which we are doing in this class in addition to the wisterias. I like the look of the hand-drawn line, and therefore, I often hand-draw the boxes, even though you can get help from Procreate or the ruler when you're sketching on the paper. The more you practice, the straighter you can draw the lines in this freestyle hand-drawn look without rulers or other app help. But if you prefer more straight lines, but you are not comfortable with drawing them yet, hold the pencil after finishing drawing the line. This will automatically straighten the line. After that, you can also adjust the angle by tapping on top of the screen. Maybe you are already aware of this feature from some of my other classes. But I think reminders are always lovely. In addition to this feature, you can use the streamline setting on the brushes. Now you have more options to make your brush strokes more smooth. The streamline option is now under Stabilization tab in the newer Procreate version. Now you can even see the live preview of the brush when adjusting and even draw and test the brush on the right side here. Try adjusting each slider to see if you like the behavior of the brush. For example, moving the slider on amount in streamline on the top, together with the amount slider under the stabilization in the second one. The motion filtering will remove even more bumps along the way. For example, if you have unsteady hand, motion filtering will remove these unwanted bumps and edges. The programs are often changing and updating so sometimes is enough to click around to find the similar settings in the same place. In the next lesson, we will start creating our unique leafy brush design. But before we do so, try to spend 10-15 minutes sketching your scene with hanging wisterias using my tips from the project lesson. See you in the next video. [MUSIC] 4. Creating the Brush: After you've created a lovely sketch for your scene with hanging wisteria, let's create the brush design, which will make your life very easy when drawing beautiful wisteria flowers quickly and easily. In this lesson, we will draw the brush shape and design, and in the next one we will adjust the settings so the brush will behave how we want. To prepare the canvas in the procreate gallery, tap on the plus sign on the top right corner to create a new canvas where we will draw the design of the brush. You can notice the folder with the plus sign is on the top of the new canvas list. Then rename the canvas by clicking on the top of the screen. To access the keyboard, tap on the icon at the bottom of the screen. I will name this canvas, Wisteria Brush. But you can call it another name you like, so you can easily find it later in your list of canvases. Next, we'll set up the size in the dimension step of the canvas. Type on the width and set it to 3,000 pixels for both the width and the height. You can see the numbers changing on top of the screen, and keep the DPI resolution on 300. Then click "Done". and let's start drawing and designing the brush. Select any dark color to draw with so you can see whether you are drawing on the white canvas. We will change the color lighter. Take one of the brushes and it should be opaque brush. The texture is not necessary because you will not see it as much when the brush is small later on. But if the brush tip size is big when drawing later with the brush, some texture is actually nice. I suggest trying any of the brushes I showed you in the brushes lesson, or some of the opaque brushes from this folder. To draw the brush design, I will make the brush tip size bigger and select the grid as a help for me to create the brush stem more straight. To select the grid, go to canvas setting and tap and "Edit the Drawing Guide," and I will set the color to pink. It's more subtle and actually nice. Then edges the grid size to your liking. When you are happy, tap "Done." Now we're ready to draw the stem for the brush and the leaves. Taste the size of the brush of this first line. This will determine the thickness of the stem on your hanging plants. When looking at this, I don't want it to be too thick. But if you like the thicker stems on the plant, you can draw a thicker line here. For our design, draw the line for the stem vertically. This is important for the settings we will choose and adjust later. Then draw two lines for the base of the leaves along the stem pointing downwards. I'm choosing a more geometric look for the leaves, but you can draw them more verbally or other shape and you will gain more organic look to your plant. Be as creative as you want here. To have more breathing room or a negative space here, when drawing the wisteria, keep the leaves further apart and at the size. If you want more bushy and overgrown leaves on the wisteria, make the leaves bigger and closer together at these design stage. To do this, the best is to draw them bigger from the start but here I can just select the leaves and resize them. To avoid fuzzy and blurry edges, I need to redraw the edges of these leaves. When you are happy with the shape and design of your stem with leaves, hide the background layer because we will be using PNG for the brush setting. Then recolor the design by dragging the white color and dropping it on top of this design before saving the PNG. We need these change for the next lesson where we will set up the brush because the brush engine read's white as solid or opaque, and black as transparent. You might be thinking "What"? But don't worry, this is more straight forward when you see it. To save, go to "Export" and select "PNG." Then save the PNG as an image on your iPad. The PNG image should be now the latest image in your recent album in your camera roll. We are done with this part and we can go to set up our brush in the next lesson. See you in the next video. 5. Brush Settings: [MUSIC] Now, after you created and saved the PNG image, we will use it to set up our wisteria brush. In the new canvas, tap on the Brush icon. As you can see, there are many folders that come with Procreate. There are also some folders I created to organize myself better. There is also a recent brush folder, which is, as you might guess, are the brushes you used recently. This feature is quite handy. When you scroll through the brush library folders, you will see the plus sign on top. Tap on the plus sign so we can create the new brush folder for the wisteria brush and any future wisteria brushes you might want to create. Then I will rename this folder to Wisteria. Afterwards, to create a new brush, tap on the plus sign on the right. Then go to the tab called Shape, and then on the top you will see the button called "Edit" next to the shape source and tap here. The shape editor will open for you. Tap on the "Import" button and select the Import photo option on the top. The window with your image gallery will pop up and the one on the top left should be the image you saved last. It looks quite empty because it's white PNG with transparent background displayed on white. I know it's a little bit hard to tell if it is the correct image you want, but it should be. Now type on it and you will see it right after it was imported, if it is [LAUGHTER] actually correct image. Now, you should see your brush preview in the shape editor in white with black background. Don't worry, even though it looks white now, the brush will not be white when drawing. I found this strange when I saw it first time and I was thinking it should be direct on light for the look I want. Well, basically white in the brush image is opaque and black is transparent. In this brush design preview, the white in the brush image is opaque and the black is transparent because the brush engine reads white as solid and black as transparent. Now you can see what I mentioned in the previous lesson. Tap "Done" and let's adjust the settings. You can tap and draw to test the brush behavior here on the right, on the drawing pad. Then you can test to draw with the brush, which is super-helpful. As you can imagine, I don't want the brush to behave and look like this when drawing, because I don't see the leaves when drawing. To change this, go to the stroke path and find spacing adjustment. Now, when I try the brush spacing at around 45 percent, it starts to look how I want. Yay. [LAUGHTER] Test all the different spacings to see how close the leaves are when drawing, depending on the stem and position of the leaves you drew in your brush design. It doesn't have to be exactly 45 percent as I set it up here. Just move this slider here and see what spacing you like with your design. Next, we want to have the leaves follow our hand movement to look more organic when drawing. Go to Shape and set the rotation to maximum. Now you should see Follow stroke written there. As you can see, this changed the look because we created the brush design vertically from the top to bottom. We need to also adjust the angle. Here, I will set it up to minus 90 degrees. Again, this is influenced by the direction you drew the brush design. For example, if you drew it horizontally, we would need to set it here to 180 degrees. Well, enough of the math. Let's test the brush again on the right if it behaves how we want. If you want to test it more times, you can also clear the drawing pad on the top to have more space to draw and test again. I think it looks good overall. But I don't like that it's transparent with low brush pressure. I want the brush to be fully opaque all the time when drawing. To change this, go to Apple Pencil tab and adjust the opacity slider. [MUSIC] This is much better. Another thing to adjust is that I want the brush to be variable in size when drawing on the big canvas. I don't want that limit to be too small. I go to the Properties tab and increase the maximum size of the brush. This will help me when drawing on the bigger canvas sizes. Then let's test the brush look and feel again. [MUSIC] I quite like it now, but after adjusting the brush size, I also need to alter the spacing so the brush looks connected and fluid. Here again, edges to your liking. [MUSIC] As a last thing, you can name your brush too. Go to About the brush tab at the bottom and when you are happy, you can tap "Done." [MUSIC] Now you have your new brush in the new brush folder. Isn't it cool? This was a lot of math and lot of settings. Let's test it out and hope everything works great so we can start drawing. Because you never know with software and updates, there can be always glitches and unexplained errors. That happens to me so often. [LAUGHTER] Anyway, let's test it out and have a look. Well, [LAUGHTER] as you can see, the brush doesn't look like how it was in the preview and in the drawing pad. Well, don't worry. When something strange like this happens, I always go back to setting and try different things. This particle thing looks like the brush is not following the movements or it's not aligned with the canvas screen orientation. Let's check the settings. First I'm checking the screen orientation in the Properties tab. I will disable it and see if that helps. That did the trick. Awesome, yay. [LAUGHTER] If there are super strange errors, you are not sure where they came from or why did it happen, you can always contact Procreate app support. Now try drawing with the brush. Try tilting the pencil, as well as drawing straight. Also try drawing with the curve movements. [MUSIC] Nice. Although I will do one more small adjustment, I will go back to adjust the spacing and decrease the gaps, [MUSIC] so that the leaves are closer together and the brush looks more well, [LAUGHTER] leafy, and overall lush when we do more brushstrokes. Great. I love it and I hope you do too. In the next lesson, we will practice using the new brush. See you in the next video. [MUSIC] 6. Brush Practice: What is remarkable about our new brush is that it will follow our hand movement and it will look natural like hanging flowers. In addition to this, the amount of leaves you can add quite quickly, brings lovely details to your illustrations. Let's create some wisterias. I will open the references from my iPad gallery and if you are not familiar with Procreate, swipe up from the bottom of the screen and select the Gallery and drag it to the side of the screen. As you can notice on this reference, wisteria has a lovely small green leaves with flowers hanging in front of them. To create the sense of volume, I will start with the green leaves and darker green color. You will see how I choose the colors more in the next lessons. For now, try to focus more on the brush flow and length of the brush strokes and brush tip size. For a more natural look, try to use your forearm and smooth movements. You can try quick and fast movements too. Also, try to vary the length of the strokes. For the waterfall-like look we see in the reference, draw, shorter strokes on the side and longer in the middle. Plants tend to be bushier in the place where they are growing from, so you can add more strokes at the top where the wisteria is starting to grow. After drawing with darker green, select a lighter green tone and draw more strokes on the top. For variety, make the brush smaller and choose even lighter green and draw more strokes on the top. How cool and quick is that? Anyone thinking about the green tones, you can choose any green you like. I'm using warmer green tones closer to yellow. To have more flexibility in adjustments, you can create each green color on a separate layer. To do that, you can create new layer and select a lighter green tone and draw on this layer. To select lighter green, I will drag the color slider to the left and up, as you can see on the color wheel. Then again, you can draw the flowers on a separate layer too. Here, I will choose purple and draw the flowers on top of the greens. First with a darker shade of purple, and then with a lighter shade of purple as the next step. When creating the flowers, try to bring variety in size too. For example, one area with flowers can be longer and one shorter. Another area is wider another one is more narrow. As you can see, I am choosing purples which are closer to more blue tone spectrum on the color wheel. But of course, choose a purple you like the most. Select different hue or different value you like the most. To make the flowers more integrated, you can add a few green leaves on the separate layer on top of the purple flowers. I suggest to try out more versions of the wisteria shapes, sizes, and colors to try to find your style. Maybe you will like more curved brush strokes and more narrow and longer overall green base for the wisteria flowers. Perhaps you will enjoy the variety of small and big leaves combined together. Also, you can use the bigger brush tip size to make the leaves, and then use the smaller brush tip size to create the wisteria flowers. It's all up to you. You can also consider the green base. On the left, we have wider green base compared to the longer base on the right, using the longer brush strokes. It's all up to you how much you play with the brush sizes and curves in your brush strokes when drawing. Maybe you like more purple and more flowers and less leaves and less greenery around. Basically, you will have more flowers and less leaves. In the next lesson, we will create even more depth and sense of space for our wisterias. See you in the next video. 7. Sense of Space: To add more realism and sense of depth as well as interesting visual variety in your illustration, you can add budan branches, below the wisteria leaves and flowers. Because bringing a variety of shapes helps to add more visual interest to your art. When looking at the references, notice that some wisterias have an apparent budan branches. When you notice the shape of them, they're all curved and fancy-looking. If you like the look, you can add the branches to your wisterias. To create the branches, you will draw curved lines with a variety of thickness. After you create the lines for the branches, add a lighter shade along the branches to create a wooden texture. As you can see, I'm using quiet pale brown shades and then adding an even lighter brown shade on top of this. When you are happy with the shape and the color of your branches, you can freestyle the brushstrokes when adding wisterias. By starting adding the leaves first, going from darker to lighter greens. Then add purple tones as flowers on top of it. Play as much as you want. Using shorter strokes, longer strokes, curved ones, straight ones. As I often say, "The more you practice, the easier it gets." Okay, now let's put it all together in the next lesson. See you in the next video. 8. Coloring: Now, we'll set up a new canvas for the scene you want to illustrate as a project. I'm using 3000 pixels by 3000 pixels, which is an okay setting when you want to post on Instagram, for example. I'm leaving 300 DPI, which gives me 112 layers as you can see here, which is more than enough for this illustration and the resolution I want. Depending on the type of your iPad and its RAM, you may have a different amount of layers available. Then import a sketch you created in the lesson two on the canvas as PNG. If you haven't done so yet, now would be the best time to do so. I can wait. You can pause the video. If you have the sketch, which is not exactly 3000 by 3000 ratio, I can adjust the canvas to feed the sketch, because I don't have the specific restriction for this canvas ratio compared to client project. Always consider where you want to use your illustration. Like with some of the traditional paintings, I will start with the background and add layers in the foreground, one by one. After the background color, we'll add color to the background elements in the scene, like the walls and the door before adding all the beautiful leaves and the wisteria flowers on the separate layers. The more layers you have, the easier it is to adjust the content of these layers later. We are using the line art as a guide. We will keep it on top of the layers, and we will set this layer to the multiply blending mode. If you plan to draw something in dark colors, it is actually helpful to draw the sketch in white and set the layer to screen blending mode. But in our case, we will keep it in multiply blending mode. For the background color, I will use a subtle blue-gray tone. Then I will create another layer for the fence and the pillars on the wall and choose white color. This should stand enough from the background color. I will reduce the opacity of the sketch to see better if I like the look and erase parts of the white in the fence which I don't need. I'm planning to use complimentary color palette combination in this illustration. Afterward, I will add a yellow color for the door on a separate layer. I was inspired by one of the reference photos I found online. It stood out from the references because I like the contrast of the complementary color combinations. As you may already know, complementary to purple are yellow, orange, and green tones. It works great in this illustration, as you know, because of the wisteria leaves and flowers. The yellow, though, will contrasts nicely with the purple-blue tones of the wisteria flowers in the green terms of the wisteria leaves. To add more detail and visual interest, you can draw a few simple lines on the door in darker yellow tones. Like in the previous lessons, I will create a few branches on a separate layer before adding leaves and flowers. I think this looks good and now let's add the wisteria leaves as we practiced in the previous lessons. Building up from darker green leaves before adding the lighter green leaves on top. Afterward, choose the purple tones you like, either closer to the blue tones or closer to the pink, red, warmer tones. As you can see, I'm using the purple tones closer to the blue spectrum and drawing the wisteria flowers from darker purple in the background to the lighter purple in the foreground. If you keep the flowers and greens on a separate layer, you can add and remove parts and do the adjustments as you like also later on. We have a beautiful hanging wisteria leaves and flowers in no time. How cool is that? I'm starting to love this brush. Anyway, how cool is that? By the way, there is more you can do with this brush. In the next lesson, I will show you two more ideas about how you can use this brush. See you in the next video. 9. Details: In this lesson, I will add more details to the illustration and show you more ideas on how you can use the brush you just created. Before we do that, on a separate layer, there are simple bushes in three green color tones. I'm using the same green tones that are used for the wisteria leaves to keep the illustration consistent. Darker green value, mid-green value, and light green value. The greens are in warmer hues on the color wheel, meaning they're closer to the yellow on the outer wheel. [MUSIC] Now on a separate layer, we will create leaf details with your new brush, which is such a quick way to add details. Select your new brush and tap on the edges of the green bushes in the foreground [MUSIC]. To have these details noticeable in your illustration, paint darker leaves on the lighter background. By just tapping around with our new brush in this area, you add lots of details quite quickly. How cool is that? I love adding details like these. I hope you do, because it's very quick and easy and adds so much visual interest in our illustration. As I said, here is another idea and use for your new brush. You might be thinking, more leaves? Actually, no, because we can make pretty cool flowers that are different from our hanging wisterias. Make another layer for our new flowers and choose another color for the flowers to stand out. Try to choose a different color than purple. Now, I'm choosing a warm pink hue [MUSIC]. With a smaller brush tip size, tap a few times in the same spot. You can also try more curved brush strokes around the same spot to create a base for the flowers. How cool is that already now? [MUSIC] To make these blobs of colors look more like flowers, let's add highlights and shadows. With the same wisteria brush, choose the darker value and then the lighter value of the same pink you used for the base and add a random shades, but don't cover these whole pink base. Add lighter values, just on the top, and darker values somewhere around the middle. You can vary the sizes of these flowers too and tada, you have added new flowers and basically new flower designs quickly and easily with the same brush. I really like the brushes which you can use for a different purpose and it adds so much to the illustration very quickly. In the end, you can add more details and colors to your illustration as you like. Now taking the simple brush which I used for sketching before, and I showed you in the lesson about the brushes you can choose, I'm adding more details to the illustration [MUSIC]. First, I'm adding more contrast with a darker blue and adding a few more subtle details on the walls and on the fence too. Keeping in mind, I want to have some negative space in the composition to keep the composition balanced. To practice how to work with contrast, details, negative space, and composition balance, please watch my composition class, which you will find in my picture profile [MUSIC]. I am already quite happy with this illustration because the wisterias are giving such a nice feel to the whole scene. But at the end, I decided to add two small pink birds to add extra cuteness to my illustration. Because you can almost imagine them singing to add the spring feeling when the wisteria are softly moving in the breeze. You can imagine this walking around the streets in London because they have lots of beautiful doors with wisteria, in the spring when you are lucky with the weather. Now I feel like I want to be in the illustration and maybe that happens to you too. When you see or make an illustration, you want to visit the place. I like the idea of traveling through art [MUSIC]. We are done. I hope you love your illustration and I can't wait to see your versions. Please, don't forget to upload your project in the project section. If you share them on Instagram, tag me with art side of life so I can see them and share them with others too. 10. How did it go?: How did it go? I hope you had a lot of fun creating your own wisteria brush. You now feel more confident Illustrating greenery and the flowers in your scenes. To recap, if you want to expand the knowledge you learned in this class, you can watch my other classes about composition, perspective, and colors. To find them, visit my pictures profile and don't forget to share your class project in the project section, because I can't wait to see all of your awesome artworks. If you would like me to also share your illustrations on Instagram, please tag me when posting, so I can help you and your art to be discovered by more people. If you like the class, please leave a review because, first of all, I learn a lot from your constructive feedback and second, you will also help other students to discover the class and you may contribute to their artistic journey too. If you have friends or family members who would love to create their own Procreate brushes, please share this class with them. If you have any questions or suggestions, please leave a comment in the discussion section and I would love to help out. Thank you again so much for being here and see you in my next class.