Simple Charcoal Realism: Techniques for Blending and Highlights | Srimathi | Skillshare

Playback Speed


1.0x


  • 0.5x
  • 0.75x
  • 1x (Normal)
  • 1.25x
  • 1.5x
  • 1.75x
  • 2x

Simple Charcoal Realism: Techniques for Blending and Highlights

teacher avatar Srimathi, Artistcastlebysri - Art Educator

Watch this class and thousands more

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

Watch this class and thousands more

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

Lessons in This Class

    • 1.

      Introduction

      0:43

    • 2.

      Charcoal types

      6:01

    • 3.

      Blending tools

      12:24

    • 4.

      Highlighting tools

      5:11

    • 5.

      Lightshadow

      8:54

    • 6.

      Artmaterials

      1:19

    • 7.

      Main Project Sketch

      2:35

    • 8.

      Main Project Shading

      11:34

    • 9.

      Main Project Background

      4:47

    • 10.

      Main Project Highlights

      4:04

    • 11.

      Windup

      2:12

  • --
  • Beginner level
  • Intermediate level
  • Advanced level
  • All levels

Community Generated

The level is determined by a majority opinion of students who have reviewed this class. The teacher's recommendation is shown until at least 5 student responses are collected.

7

Students

1

Project

About This Class

Charcoal is powerful—but without control, it quickly turns messy and dull. This class is designed to fix that.

In this beginner-friendly session, you’ll learn how to handle charcoal with intention, using a simple tulip drawing as your subject. Instead of focusing only on the final artwork, we’ll break down the core techniques that give charcoal its strength: choosing the right materials, building smooth blends without overworking, and creating sharp highlights that bring contrast and depth.

You’ll understand how to see light and shadow clearly, so your drawings feel dimensional—not flat or smudged. Whether you’re completely new to charcoal or struggling to get clean results, this class will give you a structured approach you can apply to any subject.

By the end, you won’t just have a finished tulip—you’ll have control over your charcoal.

Meet Your Teacher

Teacher Profile Image

Srimathi

Artistcastlebysri - Art Educator

Teacher



I am Srimathi, a computer science engineer from the state Tamilnadu, India and I must say it's a beautiful place with a rich cultural heritage. Art and painting relaxes me and keeps me going everyday. It is like therapy to my mind, soul and heart.

I started my art journey with Color pencils when I was a child in early 2010 and eventually became a full-time artist in 2019.

I learnt by experimenting and by trying out various mediums such as watercolor, gouache, color pencils, graphite and charcoals on my own.

I have invested a lot into learning more and more about painting because I believe that art is something which can create endless possibilities for you and give you a different perspective towards everything you see forever. I also take online an... See full profile

Level: All Levels

Class Ratings

Expectations Met?
    Exceeded!
  • 0%
  • Yes
  • 0%
  • Somewhat
  • 0%
  • Not really
  • 0%

Why Join Skillshare?

Take award-winning Skillshare Original Classes

Each class has short lessons, hands-on projects

Your membership supports Skillshare teachers

Learn From Anywhere

Take classes on the go with the Skillshare app. Stream or download to watch on the plane, the subway, or wherever you learn best.

Transcripts

1. Introduction: Charcoal can look intimidating, but it's one of the fastest ways to create bold expressive art once you understand control. This is rima the artist and art educator taught over 200 plus students online. In this class, I'll show you exactly how to fix all the charcoal problems. We'll start by breaking down the essential charcoal materials, what to use, what to avoid, and why it matters. Then I'll guide you through blending techniques that give you smooth depth without mudding your work. Finally, we'll focus on creating clean, striking highlights that make your drawing stand out. By the end, you won't just stir at two you'll understand how to control light, contrast and texture with confidence. See you there. 2. Charcoal types: Welcome here to know more about the charcoal materials. And in charcoal types, the basic tools, the heroes are going to be with the pencils. So this charcoal thing, it's not only comes under the pencil in pencil type, but also as with a chocol powder form. So this is like charcoal powder. You can see I have created this powder as a DIY one. So it's like I have made it out from the chocol stick so you can see, next is going to be with the compressed chocol stick. This is the stick compressed charcoal from Camel Brandegin. So we can just use all these three things in different forms. So it depends completely based on the area that we are working. So if we work in some minute places and for portraits, some detailing works, we can just go with these pencils for great edges and clarity. So it enhances the definition of the picture. And this and this is, like, for working over larger areas to produce good amount of charcoal effect, so to create a blurred background behind a complete black scene, we can use these two materials. So it's like in the pencil, it comes with three versions. So it's like with heart and soft and the neutral thing. So three different types. So I'll be here explaining with what heart soft and neutral are in the pencils and how it's going to be with a powder, also with a stick. So these two mostly goes with a greater value, not a very lesser value. So value, in a sense, it's not like a lighter version of black. It's completely black. So a pure charcoal working happens one day with a powder and the steak. And in the pencils, yeah, let me show you how it differentiates. So firstly, we have to, we can practice working with any paper. That's fine. So here I'm just going to show you how hard pencil is. Here, we just go in a look with three different types you can see, have made a detailed working. So you can just make work like this in your paper. So to try for the beginners, it would be great. Now, just in the three, I'm just going to pick my hard pencil and it's sharp already. So when you just give a good pressure and make a working, you can feel the sound also the flow of the pencil. The swatch, the flow of the pencil is not so smooth. It feels hard. Also, it goes kind of a gray scale tone. Now, let's switch to the neutral one, this neutral one, and it's again sharp. So you can see the difference. It goes a little smooth. The value is a bit increased here in blackness, not so gray tone. And finally, with a soft pencil, so it's like when we swatch, it's very buttery smooth, and we can see so much darkness coming out of the glare. So even I have just applied with all of the same pressure. Now, let's just try using the charcoal powder and let's know the difference how it works, actually. So this is my powder. Actually, what I did was, like, I have my compressed charcoal stick and my sandpaper. So with this sandpaper, I have rubbed the charcoal stick over like this and created with it. Now, let's do it. So this is how it forms So next, we can just have it and with our brush to create the working, we should always have a makeup brush, and I'll be explaining about the tools and techniques in the upcoming sessions. So it's just a general thing to know about the basic tools. So this is how we can work with chocol powder effortlessly using the brush. And not only the brush, we have so many materials. So we can just take it from our sandpaper, then work again like this. Again, so it is great for the very huge large backgrounds. And finally, we can just go with a stick. It's quite easy works in a larger space. It produces so much black than the pencil. And when we just blend, you see so much powder coming off also sits on the paper greatly. Used to cover larger areas with gray blackness. So always, after the gets produced, we should never ever wipe up with our hands to just blow it. So just a simple blow is enough. And this is a very general idea on how pencils, powders, and sticks, can be used. And in upcoming sessions, next session is going to be completely with techniques and the highlighted tools, also with blending techniques. So we'll be learning with so many things in detail. So stay tuned for the next session, and we'll be meeting you there. Have your practice sheet, so we can just know how the charcoals work. Then we can just dive into our main project. Thank you. 3. Blending tools: In the previous session, we have just gone through with different forms of charcoals, that is with a pencils, powder form, also the steak in a compressed format. Next is going to be with handling a charcoals. So it's like, whatever the tool may be, that is whatever the form of chaco type maybe, whether it is pencil powder or steak, we should know clearly on how to handle them and how to create textures, effects, highlights, how to blend them, and what are the tools we have to be ready with us always so that we could just implement all the textures immediately when we just make up with our main projects. So here, firstly, I'm just going to explain on how we can just make with our blending thing. So blending is very much important here. Firstly, here we are just going to start making with the tool makeup brush. So it's very essential and the first recommendable tool must have in chuckles. The pencil is like, I'm just going to grab all the three things, starting with the hard and moving dress like this, keeping it slanting, or you can also hold it up right unless test how this works and smudges. So next with the neutral thing, Finally, with soft. So I'll just tick with my makeup brush. So this is the size I have, and it's like, okay to use for kind of a medium sized spaces. And also, it's like recommended to use with paint brushes. But first priority is with makeup brushles because it has with soft bristle hairs, and it's like, more it comes with a natural thing, also the synthetic hair fibers, but it's secondary, and this is a very primary recommended one. So let's just start with blending using this makeup brush. So let me start with the hard thing, and you can see it goes, covers the area. Smoothly and evenly, like this so hard is like this is a hard one of charcoal, and this hard type will not produce much blackness. So as you can see, not that much blackness. Also, it feels a little gray tuned. And secondly, it's going to be with a medium, the neutral thing. So it produces kind of a little increased value in the darkness, comparing the hard. So all these things will be used under some kind of a lighter area. So it goes not completely in shadow, so it goes with only in the lightness. Also in the places where it requires kind of detailing because as it goes with a heart type of lead. So finally, using a soft over the soft, it gives more amount of black and feels so smooth covers all the whites of the paper beneath and covers beautifully with black. So we need to just go along in both directions. This is how brush works. And next is going to be with a different tool. So we're just going to use our tissues and the cotton tip. Cotton tape and a tissue paper. And let's see how that works. So for making with the tissue, I'm just going to use onely our soft pencil. So like this And here, again, swatching soft to work with cotton tip. So majorly the makeup brush and the cotton buds, cotton swabs, all those are used in a smaller region. So for baking in the pot rights when working in the pot rights, just working on the face near the eyes, nose, all those very particular area, a small region is completely used either with the makeup brush or this cotton bads. And for the very huge, larger area, we'll be just using chocol powder as the base. And for the tool we use tissues because handling them with little uh objects tools like the cotton tube or the make a brush will take so, so much heavy time. So by the places we'll be using with a tissue paper. So we can just make small foldings of this. We can create a small square piece folding of this. So here, it's like a small thing, and I'm just going to make use of a small peeper. And we need to create at least this much of width. So after that, just very slowly smudging in. So it produces like textures. Makeup brushes are very soft, but it's a little hard and produces kind of textures. So next is, like, with the cotton pads. So it's very small, particularly to use around the nostrils or the nose sides, inside the eyeballs, eyebrows, the hair thing for making small baby hairs. All those regions can be just covered, blended with this cotton pads. So let's consider kind of a landscape painting in the landscape to create a cloud, a very fluffy, rainy cloud. So those kinds can be done with this butt. So makeup brush goes in different way. And it's like to create a smooth, soft blend, we can use our cotton swabs in smaller areas. So this is kind of a textiy and this goes with different texture of this bad can see the difference, and even here, it varies. So all these tools can be used with its requirement depending on the space and need. So these are the main heroes for blending. And next, we're going to look with our highlights to create highlights. So we need to create lifting technique. So it's another technique. These are blending and highlight, we have to use our lifting technique and the tools for lifting technique little differs, and I'll be showing you that. And before that, I missed a great tool. This is paper stump. So these are the three different blending tools, and this is the fourth one, very important one. I must have one. So sorry that I have missed it. And very thanks, so I remembered it well. Um, with this tools, it comes in different paper sizes. It's completely made of paper, rolled over and created with the sharp edges. It's available in market with the pre sharpened edges. So for small areas, we can just use with these tiny things. And for the larger spaces, we can use our bigger tortilon. So this is like tortilons or paper stemps we can go with any names we are okay with. And I'll be showing you with blending using the paper stump on here. So firstly, I'm just going to here, I'll just use with chocolate powder. So my chocolate powder here is ready, half with chocolate powder and half with compressed chocol stick because we have already experienced and tried with our chocol pencils. So it's going to be kind of similar reaction, but we have to experience with our chocol powder, also the stick. So I'm going to create using with a little blackness. So for that, I'm just going to take my make a brush to load this on the paper. We have to open up and just grabbing in my brush. Just like this. So if you feel a little scary, this is just a practice lesson, so I'm just working directly from my bottle. So working while with main projects, serious projects, we should never have our bottia. So we have to take in some deep depth space container, a small container, and we have to load a little over that. And from that, we have to da use our shackle powders. So it's just to avoid messiness and have a protection for our main project. Okay, just loading. So it creates good smooth surface. So excellent for creating backgrounds. Right. Low nap away the accessory. And this is with chocol powder. Next, I'm just going to use my compressed chocol stick. So with this stick, I have just rolled up with a paper, a baking sheet behind. So just to avoid the blackness. You can simply just move on like this. Okay, here I'll just show up how to work with o tlons that is paper stumps. So it's a little larger area, and I'm going to pick up my bigger one. So it's exactly like a pencil, so we need to hold it in the center and slowly just we can move around. Or we can just keep it slanting to cover it a little faster or if you're working with the details, we can just hold it a little closer and create precise definitions. So even this is a great important must have tools. 4. Highlighting tools: Now it's very important thing to just introduce our highlighting things. So these are the highlightners. It's nothing wet with all different kind of eraser and highlighted elpin. So this is a jelly roll, and it is 080.8 nib size. It comes in different sizes. 0.53 like that, and it's from sakura brand 08 is. So it goes to a kind of little bigger knob, and I'll show you how this works over. And the second thing is it's a necessary one that is our needed area. So we can just shape in any form we want. So if we are just working with a bigger space and we need to dab our base sketch base layer. We can just slowly go like this or this way, and it cleans up. So we want little sharpening, we can just make it sharp with our fingers and slowly we can just remove it off. So it works for both the pencils, and it's black now, so we have to just knead again, create a sharper edge, and just can't clean it easily. And the second thing is the third thing is with the phenre hard mouth eraser. This is pencil eraser. We can sharp and work. So to create effects of grasses in any forms, it works really well or with a hairs, some negative images like mostes of cat All the fine lining lifting technique can be done with this pencil eraser and it must have. So it works really well in everything. We can also create kind of boquet things like soap bubbles, anything. Next very important thing, all these high likeness or much important and must must have. I'm here using my battery eraser that is electric eraser and it's from Montmartebrand. When we just press the button, it operates really well. So the eraser, actually, it comes in kind of a little sized or cylindrical shape, actually. So this is how the cylinder form of eraser is. But when we load in the eraser, we have to just take our sandpaper. So with the sandpaper, we go like this, it just shops away really well. This is completely to create a working for smaller areas and sharp objects. So inside the eyeball, want to create with small white dot for reflection, we can sharp and lose it. So this is how it works. So if we want to create some kind of bigger highlights, We have to give heavy pressure. For light ones, light pressure is enough. So we can work for long time with this. We need to keep on change with batteries over time. And it works really well. Can create any kind of designs we want. So this is how all the highlightus works. And finally, with this chalkin can just read kind of dodge again. Any kind of effects. To create highlights, more highlights very pure form. Works really well. So these are all the must haves for creating the lifting technique. Hope you enjoyed and learned it with all the basics and art supplies that we need for creating our charcoal painting. And next is going to be with our light shadow theory. We're going to work with small example of light shadow, and we can experience how to handle with our charcoal pencil, and let's dive into that. 5. Lightshadow: Here in this session, which is going to start with our light shadow theory concept. So let's see have to work with the charcoal pencils here and also learn with the light and shadow theory. So let's consider light from this direction. So next is going to be making with an object. So let's draw a ball here. I'm making this ball with microphte pension. And light just it falls on here and shadow is going to be at this place. So very highlighted area will be around on this side, and it goes with little increasing values. So the values, it'll be lighter here, lighter value here and darker value here. So it goes with the shadow the shadow. Now, let's just start with our charcoal. And here, I'm just going to start with the darker area. So firstly, I'm just going to choose with our soft pencil here. So with this, I'm just going to make it like a little darker on this side. And here, this portion comes with our reflected light path. So it has little lighter value there. So leaving the space there, and we don't want to worry if we have just accidentally smudged over that. So we can just remove with our double as so finally to create the reflected light portion. So I'm just shading this way. So always to create a three D form, the three D object, we have to create shading exactly like object. So it's a ball here, so it's like a sphere shape. So I'm just shading exactly in this sphere shape and not like this or this. So in hatching, crosshatching types, we can just shade in that direction. So it's just a shading. And you're going to blend it smoothly with a tool. So this is core shadow path, and it goes with zero light. And it goes with a complete darkness absence of light. So it's core shadow and it'll be black. Next switching to my neutral pencil. So as it just slowly moves to the light area in the front, And here in the inner area also I'm just swatching with the neutral thing. And finally, with the hard pencil just working lightly at the top. That's it. And for shadow, it is like, again, we have to use our soft pencil. And before creating this shadow portion, we have to blend this. So it's a little like a medium sized object, and to blend, we can use our paper stump. So I'm just going to grab this size of paper stump, a medium size. So just picking up one side, starting from lighter always and not in the darker because whenever we start from the lighter shade, it will be like it goes in a gradient and no problem for them or gradient effect. So we have to never use our dark sf first and move in the reverse way. So only at required places, we can use that, but not at all times. So if we just go from our dark place and move on to the lighter place, what will happen is this lighter value will hide from its originality and produce kind of darkness over it. So to avoid that slowly, we are just moving it from the lighter part and just getting into the darker area. So with the tip, I'm using good pressure blending. Even this blending should happen only along the sphere shape. This is how we have to work step by step inch by inch without any force. So here are the lighter space I'm discovering it first. Then moving on to the Taco one. Looks. We have to create highlights now. So I'm just taking my heated eraser and at the top, just removing the unwanted and creating highlights. And finally, with the highlights even in the base here. So this is reflected light path. Next for this area, I'm just going to completely use with a soft because it completely goes with a darkness, and we have to start it exactly from here after the object. So near the object, it goes with a great dara value of shadow, and then we just move on, you have to reduce the pressure with same soft pencil. Now with the makeup rush, I'm just going to slowly move on here. So this should never disturb our main object. Now to create a more depth, precise highlight, we can use our pencil erasure at the corner here and lift up. So this is how the lifting technique works. Create highlight. Finally, to remove all the dust, we can just take any normal natural hair, paint presses and remove this not wipe with a hunch. So this is the light and shadow thing. Also, we have learned how to use our tools of charcoal pencils, also with blending tools and the highlighters. And next is going to be with our main project. So get ready for that, and we'll be meeting you there. Bye bye. 6. Artmaterials: Now, let's just get ready with our art tools for making the main projects, and it's again with our charcoal pencils. So these are the pencils I'm just going to use and the chocol powder for creating the background. So next, it's going to be with our highlighter, that is the pencil eraser. And for blending tool, it's going to be with a makeup brush and paper stems of medium and small sizes. So next it's going to be with our sandpaper. So this is our sandpaper. And next, it's the pattery eraser, a regular HB pencil to create the pencil sketch, and to wipe out natural hair brush. This is Kneat table eraser. And very finally, we have to use our 200 GSM drawing sheet from Brewto brand. I'm using this. You can see the texture, it is so good, a great brand to start. We have to use like artist thing, and if not, we can just go with a good quality of 200 GSM, at least. Not a regular one, not a regular paper. 200 GSM paper is necessary. So these are the materials we need to create our main project. And yeah, so that's it for now, and I'll be meeting you in the upcoming session where we'll be creating with our main project sketch. 7. Main Project Sketch: This is our main project. And in this main project, we are going to make with a beautiful flower, a tulip. And it's like petals with a light test shade and lays in little lightness. So like kind of a gray scale and background completely dark. So we are just going to create that. And I'll just put up with a reference picture on the side. And let's just have a H or HB pencil to make a rough sketch. And this is my 200 GSM Buster drawing sheet. So I'm just going to start making with our tulip. So I'm just going to make it a little faster. So just drawing up with the leaves in a little curvy shop way. And next with a stem in the middle. And the second leaf on the side, it's going to be elevated like this. For building up the flower petals. So it's like we're just going to create a base. This is our side petal, and the front one starts like here. A This is like three beetles done and the final one here. It's a very simple sketch of making a tulip flower. And next is, like, we have to create our backgrounds and all the shading portions. So just be making with the continuation in the next session. And just take your own time and create a beautiful sketch, and they'll be meeting you there. 8. Main Project Shading: Here, after making our sketch, next is like I have taken my needed eraser and erasing all the unnecessary things. So it would be very precise and detailed to work with. All the unnecessary should be removed. That's it. And next, I'm just going to take my soft pencil. So with this soft, I'm just going to create with a dark depth of petals and silently just work very carefully on here because this is mostly with lightness, and this stem and the leaf portions are little in the darker portion. This goes. I'm just going to slowly make with a little shade of this sharp pencil. And here we can see a little darkness. Now, next, I'm just going to move over on here to shade. So this area completely goes dark. Just keep on shading with the black on this side, so we could get with good dark shadow portion over the leaf. And we need to keep on just moving to the gray scale too and reduce the darkness. So it's like dark here and lighter to the other side. And next switching to the neutral pencil and shading lightly like this. So again, with a soft to make over the stem, it's like on here. I'm just shading only in the center part. On the side goes with little white or the lightness. And on here, it's with a fold, which goes lighter and the fold inside here, the hidden part goes darker. You need to go along this shape like fish. Now, next task is to take our makeup rush and slowly tris move on from the dark to the light path and blend well. And with the paper stem, the linear one I'm just using to make it more smooth. So this will hide all the pencil strokes and create a smooth texture over the leaf. And the second thing on here. Finally, this is the inner part of the leaf. Now, just starting adding with more layers of black to make it super dark. Now, to make the inner sides of the tulip petals, I'm just going to make a little swatch of the hard pencil using the hard pencil and make light swatch. When light falls here, the darkness is on this side. So in this petal, we have to just take our new stump and go with the other side. We can use the other side and start from the lighter area like this. And with the lighter area, we have to just smoothly blend it to create the dark effet. So with the other side, it already holds with a little blackness as we previously smudged on the leaf. So with that left out, I'm just going to create depths on here. So this is just a flat shading and we have not yet created with our details over the petals. So this is just very flat. Now here, again with my soft pencil. So just creating with little textures and producing the details like this. Just lift over with a paper stump in the same direction we have a play with our pencils. Now to create with the highlights, I'm just using my pencil eraser, with this just slowly just making with good great details. We can see more highlights here. So I'm just going to erase it. And on this side, too, we have to create with our highlights. So this is like I'm creating very lighter version of the highlight, and the complete thing, we can just create it after we create with our background, appla our background. And this is just to know what small effects, I'm just going to create I'm creating here with the highlights. And next on this part, it's like going with a texture like this. And the petals are more goes like this direction. In a cross pattern. So next to create the background effect, we need charcoal powder and butts or brush, makeup brush, or with that tool, we're just going to create the background effect, and we can just create backgrounds in the next session. 9. Main Project Background : So in this session, we can just create with our background. And for that, I'm just taking my charcoal powder. So with this just moving around. So with this fine powder, what happens is, it just covers all the white spaces in the paper and produces a great spread of charcoal powder, the background inside. So the background particles, it is like around the object. The little space away from the object, it can be completely very freely filled with chocolate powder. But when you just work near object, chocol powder may, if accidentally drops over the object, it may destroy the originality and create it creates little mess. So to avoid that, we can use pencil, soft pencil around it. I'm going to use my soft pencil in between. All these small areas, it's like required to cover completely with a pencil, it goes inside the Mopen corner, not with a chocolate stick or powder. So it's best to use the pencil. Now, after completing this pencil thing, and to blend, I'm just using the bigger stump, go over here. So using stump again, settles the powder well and smudge as well. We have to very slowly closely, we have to just move over. So in this place, I'm just going to switch to my smaller one and work here. I'm making it a little faster, so it goes with complete patience and working. So I can still find with little whiteness here to just block all the white spots. I'm taking my charcoal powder and spreading it this place. 10. Main Project Highlights : This session is completely to create with a great highlights of the flower. So first, I just have my battery eraser. So with this just creating highlights on the sides of the stem. And same way on the opposite end. And next at here So without operation, I'm just slowly removing all the excess blackness from the edges of the leaf. And even here just to make with a light sight from the left As my eraser is little flat, I'm just sharpening it with my sandpaper. You can see as it is becoming sharper. Our next is making highlights again. So with very light pressure, I'm creating all the fetal effects. So wherever the light goes, I have created with highlights. So simply just blending and operating at some places for very brightness and not operating at some places for least. Cleaning up all the places with my paint brush or any unused, very synthetic hair brush. So finally, using my pencil eraser to create with more of the highlights. And with a used stump, again just giving a little bit of blackness here and there. Smudging again. So with another empty one. And finally, just cleaning off. Just fixing up all the places. 11. Windup: So the last step is to just peel off the tape, so I'm just going to remove from all the sites. Now, there is another one last important steps like whenever after completing it. So this is like my finger. It's clean. If we just go over that, we can find little charcoal powder just fixing on our hands and also not only making us mess, also the other projects. And even inside, this will not be protected. So to seal it to fix all the charcoals over the paper, we have to use a spray called a fixative spray. So I have my fixative spray, and we need to just spray it over from at least like 15 to 20 centimeters away from the project, and we should avoid sunlight, and we must have to just go to out the area where it is spacious and we need to spray it I'll show you the trick how to make it. This is the spray I have, and we need to shake it a little well. And with that, I'm just going to spray it lightly like this all over. So hope you all enjoyed and learned so many things with charcoal, and here is our sprayed one. Next is, like, you have to keep it dry to make it clearly dry for at least one or 2 hours and then work with just packing all the stuffs. So before that, if we stack up, it will just not dry, it will not dry, and it will be like wet in a wet state. So we need to allow it to dry completely for at least 2 hours. And you please just drop a review on how the chocol class was and how you learned the things. Submit a project in assignment session area. So it's not necessary you have to just make with the same tulip again. Instead, you can just choose your favorite picture, download with black and white, and then apply the light shadows or all the highlights, blending techniques and create some new project and then submit in assignment session so that I could see your works and then make a review of yours. And that will help me just share more projects again and again in this page. So hope you all enjoyed this and meet you with a great project little soon and bye bye.