Water Lettering - Wet On Wet Watercolor Posters For Your Wall | Fatih (fab) Mistacoglu | Skillshare

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Water Lettering - Wet On Wet Watercolor Posters For Your Wall

teacher avatar Fatih (fab) Mistacoglu, watercolor storyteller

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.

      Intro

      2:05

    • 2.

      Class Project

      2:18

    • 3.

      What Kind Of Letters?

      4:14

    • 4.

      Color Palette

      5:05

    • 5.

      Water Lettering

      8:18

    • 6.

      Coloring

      10:02

    • 7.

      Finalizing with Pen

      19:56

    • 8.

      Other Examples

      7:25

    • 9.

      Conclusion

      5:43

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About This Class

You heard of watercolors. You probably heard of lettering. And I’m sure you heard of WATER! (It’s pretty essential for life.) 

How about, WATER LETTERING?!

Despite what you think, this is actually pretty straight forward. It’s exactly what it says it is. DOING LETTERING WITH WATER. And it’s hard to see and difficult to control and easy to make mistakes with

Then everything changes when you add the watercolors. It’s like making watercolor washes but in letter form. And every now and then letters touch each other and they are a little misshaped. Those mistakes are where the uniqueness comes from.

You add a drop of watercolor with your brush and colors start running from one letter to the other. You add more colors. They start to blend but you are never 100% sure what the end result is gonna be. And it’s always prettier than you imagined. 

Then the pen comes in. It corrects the mistakes of watercolor a little but adds some more mistakes. It gives you a chance to tidy up a little or make even more mess. 

So altogether, we are in for a treat. I don’t know what you're gonna get at the end BUT I'M SURE YOU'LL LOVE IT!

Meet Your Teacher

Teacher Profile Image

Fatih (fab) Mistacoglu

watercolor storyteller

Top Teacher

Helping you break the blank page since 2016. ??

Download my free pattern guide HERE.

Hey, I'm Fab! I'm an artist, online teacher, and productivity nerd who believes that everyone can draw (and everyone can make time for it too!)

I've been painting with watercolors for 13 years and working as an independent artist for 9. My main creative practice is documenting daily life with my watercolor sketch journals, creating abstract watercolor paintings or experimenting with something new that I saw 10 minutes ago. (sorry not sorry emoji)

Over the years, I've learned a ton of tips and tricks, and I love sharing them with others. Here is one of them: Art isn't about perfection, it's about the journey. So stop overthinking it and just pick up the brush!

... See full profile

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Transcripts

1. Intro: You heard of watercolors and you probably heard of lettering. And I'm pretty sure you heard of water. It's pretty essential for life. How about water lettering? Hi, my name is Patty, but you can call me fat. It's easier and autocorrect always things. My name is Faye. I've been painting with watercolors for over 12 years from the times I was a copywriter and I've been teaching people that everyone can do what I do since 2020, you know what the pandemic started. You remember those times. Thanks for this class. You will easily create your own fonts. Get a better understanding of watercolor and how wet on wet technique works and be able to use the lettering techniques on your other projects like your sketch journal or use the wet-on-wet techniques on your paintings, transferable skills. Plus, you will have a gorgeous poster on you. I'm super excited to teach this class because it's easy to do and the results are phenomenal. On top of that, It's a very relaxing practice. At the end of a long day, you can totally wind down playing with some water like this. This class is for anyone who's looking for a creative way to do lettering, you can be a beginner or advanced Hand Lettering. The unexpected results of this technique is for everyone, you will need watercolors, two cups of water brushes, pen, and watercolor papers. This is an easy and quick class. I know I don't make those often. I will tell you a few things about Lettering and the style, and then we will get right into it. Nothing is sped up so you can paint alongside me. Timing is crucial for this class, and the length of this class emphasizes that fact. Once we start water Lettering, there's no stopping. Your class project is simple. I will pick a code and paint it and you will do the same and share it with me. That's it. I can't wait to show you what to Lettering and see your projects. Jack has been working on something too. Let's see Jack, what you got there. That's interesting. Helped me. What I tried to say 2. Class Project: People, it's summer again. I love so much, but it's not in the Arctic, not in the studio on the bike outside. That's what I love summary. On the beach where I'm half-naked, nothing a hoodie, but I have somebody. That's why no sleeves. Let's adjust the first thing, the hoodie. I didn't ask you guys because I had this hoodie like I think I bought two years ago when I was in Haldane in Turkey and I didn't don't get a chance to wear it because it's sleeps, but it's a hoodie and it's either too hot or it's too cold. So, but I do it's perfect for this summer class because it's a summer class, it's June, end of June now, and it's very hot, hence, no sleeves. Your class project is easy. I said it a lot. Just paint with me a code. Let's it. First, pick a quote, one of your favorites or one from my list, which you can find it in the resource section. Shorter 3-4 word quotes work better than the longer ones. Just so you know. Pick 3-4 colors you wanna use. You can copy a color palette from one of my paintings. Write it on the paper with water. Yes, with water. Don't worry. I will show me everything. Start dropping paint until you think it's done. Don't overdo it with the brush. Let the paint do its thing. Now. Let it dry. It takes awhile. No. Really go for around, come back, shower, cook, eat, taken up, and come back. Give the final look with the pen. Oh, 0.4 or bolder works better. A nice bold line. Again, you can copy the style from one of my examples and share it in the class project gallery. Let me and everyone else admire your creation. This part is very important sharing because it shows how good my classes to the other students. And that helps me a lot as a teacher. And also if a tree falls in the forest and there's no one to paint it and put it on Instagram. The debt three really fall. The answer is yes, but don't forget to share it. Alright? 3. What Kind Of Letters?: Jesus, let's take because if from my coffee. Jack, did you see my new cup? Show me because I'm a top teacher. Here it says, if you are human, created, I think I will add here except Jack. What do you think? I put my Mac here? I should like it. Here we go. Let's quickly talk about letter shapes and forms. Since I'm going to use brush to form my letters, what I'm doing in this class might look like calligraphy. I mentioned this in my previous class about Hand Lettering, but let's go over this and remember again to avoid any coefficients. Lettering is the Art of drawing letters. Calligraphy is the Art of Writing letters. Typography is the Art of using letters. So for Lettering, we can use pen and pencil, we can sketch, we can plan and execute, and then color are creations. With calligraphy, people use special pen or brush and it's done in one go. Sketching. What we will be doing here is standing right between the two, but I think it's still counts as lettering. I use a brush and use clear water to form my letters. So this looks like calligraphy. But later I take a pen and go over the painted Letters. And in this point, I can totally change the form of the letters. I can make it safe while the paint letter is not and vice versa. So when I look at the final artwork, in my opinion, this is the Lettering. We do things in this reverse order. So the elusiveness of water, unexpected nature of Wet on Wet Watercolors give us a chance to make mistakes and paint our Letters loosely, which is a difficult thing to do. Later. These marks, we created our suggestions Of Letters on the paper, and we depend, we either follow what they offer or we go in a different direction. And altogether we have a mesmerizing poster. But it doesn't matter what we call it. We don't follow any rules. We make up our own roof. You can do whatever you want. I'm only here to inspire you. That's all. So what Kind Of Letters can we make with this technique? Since we are using a brush, usually we have both letters. But you can make them on the thin side or on the bulky side. I like big, bulky chunky letters since it gives more chances for the wet-on-wet technique to work. You can totally copy of my fonts or even the anterior-posterior from the code to the color Palette. Totally fine. In fact, I encourage you to do it. I enjoy making letters that Arctic on one side and tin on the other. You should try that too. When it comes to making your own fonts, like making taller, thinner forms or shorter, fatter fonts. It's totally up to you. You can make them wavy, getting bigger, getting smaller. You can change three parameters to come up with all different fonts. You can change the dimension, you can change the style or you can change the filling to make entirely new font. When you're forming letters out of water, only the dimension and the style matters. The feeling is the subject of watercolor and the pen. You can find out much, much more about this topic and how to make your own fonts. In my previous class, everyone can draw letters. So for this class, I pick the code to motivate it further. You can do it because I really believed that you can check was supposed to bring me water, but he's been gone forever. You asked me a glass of water and I'm back in 2 s there. Welcome back. Check how was your trip? The class is called literally water Lettering. We can do this without water. Where is the water? You're fired? 4. Color Palette: Now we're going to talk about the color palette first, because once we start painting, it's very important that we don't stop these projects much dependent on time management. Once you put the water there, you need to know what you're doing and what you're going for. It's a good idea that you know what colors you're going to use rather than do your lettering with water. And then you try to decide and your Letters starts drying on the paper and you can't see them anymore. That's why when I'm water lettering, you can see me adding with my brush, picking up water and adding to the previous letters that I already made so that they wouldn't dry. And then I will just go into Painting straight away, at least this way. When I pick paint, I'm picking more water, of course. So as I'm adding to the letters, they don't try any longer. They just get more and more red. So it's a good idea to know what colors you're going to use for this Painting. I'm going to use combination of colors that is here. Cadmium orange, cadmium Scarlet. This orange and red. Addition to that will be the cherry blossom paint. These are the three main colors I'm going to use. As an accent. I'm going to use this row space and purple. So these three colors, actually this is my wife told me once that can you do me a Painting With this question, I was like really pink and orange and they start gonna look good. And she said, yeah, trust me, she's very good with colleagues. And I did a painting, actually, might be, one of them is here. And I was very impressed with how these three colors, red, orange, and pink. And I'm going to use that, but this purple will add a bit more contrast where it's needed. And this rose Bache will make it lighter where it's needed again. And that will be completely, I will make it up as I'm going you and you'll see, I see a patch of this to light. I will add some more purple and I will see a patch that is two mixed up. Maybe read this to taking over the watercolors and I'm gonna, I'm gonna get epitope Roles page. These two colors are opaque. This pink and rows page, they are not see-through. So that's why they are more heavy. And when you add in a wet-on-wet situation, it really, they really pushed the other colors and you're going to see that effect as well. That's why this is good to practice this kind of wet-on-wet techniques. So you will understand better in a more controlled environment in the form of a letter. Later, you can use the same technique for your paintings. And yeah, so this is what you're gonna use. But it later when I, when we look at some other examples that I did for this class, you will see other color combinations as well. And I will put something in the resource section that you can pick as well. So that's what you're gonna do. One more thing I want to mention before we go, I have two water containers. Normally, this is dirty and clean water that I wash off the paint here, so it's lots of pigment mixed up in here, so it looks all dark, grayish, reddish. And this one is usually clear. But I've been using this for some time, or maybe like ten paintings or something. So it's not so clear. It is EBIT Monday. I kept it this way specifically because when I added on the paper, on white paper, the Clean Water is very difficult to see. I'm unable to see with a reflection of light. That's why I have an additional light or just over here, you can see that I'm casting shadow. It's going but I kept this dirt voted a little bit dirty, so maybe it will be more visible for you. That's what I hope. This way it's a little dirty, but in general, there are two water, clean water. I washed my brush here, pick up water from here, then I pick up paint. Okay. So that's how we're going to roll and this side. So if you are ready, I'm ready. Jack already. Jack is also ready with a glass of water in his hand. There's not going to use check anyway. So let's go in the next part, you're going to start water Lettering. See you there? 5. Water Lettering: Welcome back. Now we're gonna do the water lettering. But before that, I wanted to show you a page from my notebook. Before starting the water Lettering, starting to put the water on the paper. It's a good idea to know what you're going to do in terms of lettering. As you can see, I went through variations of how I can write my saying, you can do it. And after trying a few variations and few different types of fonts and let drinks, I decided on the one at the very end. That one side is thick and heavy, the left side and the right side is thin. And I'm going to try to do that with water and see what happens. So it's a good idea to make sure you know what you're going to before you start putting the water on the paper. Okay. Now we will do the water Lettering. This part also. I did it without the voiceovers while painting because like I said, this is a time-sensitive project. I thought I would be struggling to keeping the Letters Wet and talking to you at the same time. So I did it separately. Now, I'm doing the voice-over over it. As you can see, I started with my dirty clear water like I mentioned, you it's more visible things so that when you do with clear water, it would less visible. But when you are with the paper in front of you on P S, difficult recording things is difficult. In real life, it will be easier. I promise you. I'm trying to replicate what I decided on my notebook. This kind of lettering that's one side is thick and heavy on the left and the right side is team. I think it looks really FUN and modern display. And I'm trying to replicate that with water on my paper. The reason we do like this is because water is not as easy to control like a pen. And this way, it allows us to let go of it a bit and paint loosely and end up with these beautiful Posters For our Wall or for a card, maybe for a loved one. So now I put the Y and 0 and T to C. I just draw the shape and drop, dropped, a drop of voltage into the shape and it's suddenly filled up. That's how it works. You just kind of draw with your brush lightly and then drop it of water and it just fills the area and it stays in the place because that's the property, property of water. That's, it has the surface tension at the molecules of water holds onto each other. That's why when you drop a voltage on the desk, it's takes this round shape because molecules are holding onto each other. And we are using this while painting. This way. I'm dropping drawing the shape lightly and then dropping a bit more water just like I did. And it just fills the space and doesn't go further than that. I did one more drop, as you can see. Now I'm drawing the letter C. It's not perfect. And did you see in lightly connect to why that is also important? Because we want these are coloring later. We want to the pains to run from one place to the other end. These tiny connections between the letters allows that and it looks really FUN at the end. Now I'm drawing the letter a. Again. On the left It's thick and on the right is thin. Various needed. I'm picking up extra water with my brush and dropping it there. Look with more water. I dropped and I connected a with a tiny bridge. And now I'm drawing the letter N, tick on one side. Adding extra water. I picked also this style because when you are doing these paintings, It's good to use chunky fonts because it gives you a bit more place to play with. Later around me. Can I add the paint? You will see it will become more reasonable. From this angle. N is not easy to see. I can see that I'm struggling to see to be honest, but it's there. And look, you are starting to dry and I added extra water. That's also important. You need to keep an eye on your first letters. As you progress down, they will start soaking into the paper. You have to keep going back and adding extra drops of water with your brush to them if need be. Also if you are using a paper that is not too thick, like 200 gram, it might there might be a bit of bending and bending. Water might go one sites pool. You can see on letter Y that is pulling on the left and because of the door, so you need to keep dropping water and keep watching your first letters so they want dry before you start putting the paint on the rise, all the progress is gone. So we need to hold onto these loose shapes of water until we get to them it paint. Now I'm doing the do in here. I decided to make D and all overlap for reasons of spacing, let's say to fix it because you has three letters, can have Letters and do it together with one space between them like more like five letters. Kind of space. Did you see I just dropped a bit of more voters to N and C. So I decided D and 02 overlap. And I also gonna make, now you're going to see letter I really snuggling to the letters T again to conserve more space and make it fit under the, you can see that there's a gap. Now I'm drawing the letter T. It's almost. So letter D is also drawn. Now you can see I was saying letter N is not visible, but as it gets soaked into paper rabbits, you can see better. And I put the eye very close to the letter T, almost under the roof of T. And this way, I don't know, this is how I decided to do my typography and I'm happy with it. You can, depending on what you're gonna choose, you can do differently. So this is the motoring part. Water Letters, water Letters, water Lettering. And we will just move on to the colors straight away. There is no gap. I just divide it because it needed to be separate lessons. And we're going to move on with the color straightaway. See you there? 6. Coloring: Welcome back. We will go right back into the coloring. While our letters are still. We talked in the color palette. My colors I already decided prior to my paintings, I'm going to use cadmium orange, cadmium Scarlet, and cherry blossom pink. And as an accent, I have two more colors, purple and roles bag. And I started with the orange one. I'm not doing anything special with my paints. I just spray them, likely to make them Wet. I think it's called to activate them. I don't know what that means. And then I'm dipping my brush into water and making it very nicely covered with paint with lots of pigment. And then I just start dropping paint into the Wet letters on my paper. Let me a visit from my coffee. It's very hot and I'm drinking an is that because like I told you, this is a voice-over. Now I switch to Scarlet, Cadmium Scarlet. The thing is here in this painting, especially picked this way. I'm, I don't have a plan. I'm just going with how I feel. I look at the letters and the overall page and decides, I'm going to drop a bit of orange here, a bit of orange there that I'm going to drop a bit of red here and move on with deadlock. I'm just doing by I I'm just looking at deciding where it needs to go, running. It needs paint and I just call that, then you have more paint in your now I switch to paint. You can see this is what I was saying. This pink is opaque and it's very heavy pigments when you drop it to see how it runs through the other colors and it pushes them. Because it creates a very dense area and it just moves into the less dense regions of the water. This allows you to create very nice flowing looking paint paintings and in this case, Letters. But the same technique you can use for your paintings as well later. Because this pink is, this opaque colors are so heavy and pigments they, when you load your brush with the paint and drop it, it just it just pushes all the other colors and makes them flow into each other. And I'd like to survey. And as you can see, there are tiny bridges I created between Y and C. And C, an, a, an, OH. This allows the colors to go between the, those letters, even though they are not adjacent but or an a, they are in separate lines. They all is on the top line and this a is in the middle line. But I created these bridges so the paint can move freely between them. Now I switch two rows, Bache, and this is a light color, so I'm using it to Kind of balance it out. If I see somewhere that is too dark or there's too much contrast, I dropped this page. This page is also like the pink, opaque and very heavy. So it pushes the other colors as well. You can see now it's doing its work in D, moving into the air. And this way you'll get a feeling. How do wet on wet technique works? The paper is wet. The letters are Wet. Literally water sitting on top of letters. The water is sitting on top of the papers, so it's waiting for it to drop the paint. The paint is wet. So this is where the Wet on Wet. The term comes from. And now I moved on to purple to add more contrast because it looks a little light with the pink and the beige coming into play and this purple in places. I'm trying to see the letter form. Is it really visible because the paint always dries less saturated than it looks when it's wet. You might like how it looks. You might like how it looks when sweat. But once it's dry, it might be a bit disappointing because it was looking so nice and vivid than not. It's not anymore And I'm using this purple because this is Wet on Wet. When I dropped the paint is just dissolves into the other colors and so don't be afraid at all these colors too strong and it's going to ruin my painting. It's just they're flowing into each other and create one final look altogether. And one other thing is if you notice that with my brush, I'm not doing so much. I'm not mixing them. I'm just dropping my pain, maybe dragging dragging it across a little bit. But after that, paint is doing is something that they are mixing by themselves. Pigments flowing from where it's more dense to less dense area. Again, the pin came back and I'm letting it do its own thing. And that's what I really allow with the wet-on-wet technique. I'm not playing too much. It's my brush. A bit more coffee, and we are almost at the end. You can see all the letters are very nicely colored and visible right now, I'm only looking for final touches, like if it needs a bit more purple here or a bit more pink in here. But overall, it looks okay, maybe a bit more with the roles. And pink. Yeah, I'm getting more pink. This could be an example. Look, I'm using now my brush because the end was coming a bit short and I brought it through same level at the bottom as a. And this is an example of me using my brush to help For the letter form. But in terms of the colors, I'm trying to just dropping where the paint is needed and then it's just running away and doing its own thing. Now I'm dropping a bit more rows Bache and this dN0, a bit mixed up at the moment because there is overlapping there, but we will tidy that up with the pen and you will see how it comes in handy. Of course, you can't do Painting without one thing. I always say, what is it? Splashing? You have to splash around a bit. You have to break. That's all beautiful whiteness around your letters and splash. But I usually do, is I pick two of the colors I use in the paintings of the main colors. I did a bit of orange there, and the second color will be pink. And, but again, this is another rule. You can use all the colors you want. You using your painting. You can use different colors than what you picked it for your letters. You can use white or you can use black for great contrasting splashes. And I also do diagonally, like if you notice, I did upper-left and bottom-right. But you can do as much or as little you want. You can try and see. One other thing I do here, you see oil pastel and it has a nice flat bottom. And I use that to splash a bit more. This is for, to make the let, to break the letter shape a bit more and make it explode from the letter form they created. And I do this in the parts where it's really lots of water and paint pulling. And I'm gonna do one more on why. Because there's a nice pulling off pigments and creates splash. And this way, it will look better when the, when we let it dry and family put the pen around it and create the letter shapes. Gonna look like letters are exploding outwards and it like that effect. And you will see that later. Now the hard parts letting it dry, it still takes long time, but I like to let it dry naturally. So we will see I also record the time-lapse of the drying process for this to 3 h or 3 h and my phone battery died, actually, I couldn't do it. But now you can see how it looks once it's dry and when it was wet. I will see you in the next part. By 7. Finalizing with Pen: Hello guys. I thought I would give you a little sneak peek from my office. This is my desk. This is where the magic happens. And at the back you can see some of the artwork I did for this class and my little farm stand for recording. It's a total mess. Jack was supposed to tidy up but you know how he's and yes, I'm talking about you. So let's go let's get on with it. Let's do the pen. Now our Painting is dried and I'm going to use this pen micron or point. Not all 0.4 or for fairly thick pen, not like oh, 0.1. Because I think it helps to make the lines more visible and more contrasting. And I like it more than using just all 0.1. So the thing is, the, are Painting essential done. It can be this can be it. You can just put it on your wall NCC and it's done. You, you might totally feel like that and that's totally fine if you choose to do that. It looks beautiful. And I'm sure you will feel this way too about your paintings. But this construct and with the pen in this part, you can break this construct. You can build upon that constructs. You can change the bit, you can bring more structured all you can. You can fix some of the mistakes which we will talk about it in a second. Or you make more mistakes with and it will make it even more unique. So it gives you more possibilities that you can add texture to it. You can give shape to your fonts. If it's not, For example, set if you can make it a serif font or you can paint it as safe and not use it, make it san-serif it your pen. You have more possibilities. That's why I like the end results like this and we all have a look at more examples later after this. So as you can see, I made than the paint was pulling, I made splashes using my oil pastel here that I made a pump. In here. It worked very well. I like these explosive effect here. And in here it work also very well. But in here it made my you, in the work you the letter you kind of mixed up it looks like a or D. Now, I have a chance to actually fix this. My pen. Now I'm going to outline my Letters to make them more visible. But while doing that, I'm not gonna be very precise. I have an idea of how it's gonna look like and I'm gonna hold my pen not very tightly from here, but all the way from here. So my hold will be loose on the pen and I want to make some mistakes basically. So now let's go. And I'm gonna go like three times over every line to make it really stand out. As you can see as when I put this Y here with the contrary, that suddenly this splash, it still has this splash effect, but the letter is back. So I use my pen to fix the mistake in here. Let's say I'm trying to be as loose as I can be. For example, here I haven't specifically a bit on the inside. I want this to look very light and loose. And now I'm fixing this. You did. I messed up in the painting process when I was trying to make nice splash here. And here's you. And sorry, I was checking my laptop if it's recording my voice. Now Can you see first I made them more angular line here on the letter C. Then I didn't like how it looked. So on this part I made it look more rounded. And then here I, I did the same. So when you have the pen, you have more options. Now the letter a, I want this one coil inside as well. So it's all these lines together. It makes it really give a nice effect that kind of like 3D. It made, it adds more to it. For example, here on the right side of Ann, I will show you in a second, but I mean, I specifically went outside the paint because it was too thin when I look at you here. And this whitespace left between between the lines and it looks like a highlight actually, that is kind of getting the light from the right-hand side and shiny. And you can use this to your advantage. The same is happening with a, there is a bit of white inside the black counter here. Now you can do here is to be able to workout the spacing. I may do. Oh, go behind the I will try to keep that. Now. All comes from here and it continues here. You can do it. Again. I'd the splash here. So now I'm bringing back the shape of the Letters. And the splash still looks great. But letter is more red ball. This way. You can totally go ahead and add more to it like you can. Outlines some of the splashes. Again, I'm holding the pen from the top very lightly. And I'm not trying to make perfect lines. I want these paintings to be very light and loose. That's why we go ahead and paint with water like we can't quite see so that we make mistakes and the letters, shapes are loose because usually it's difficult to let loose and paint loosely. But this process helps us do that. Okay, now we add some splashes as well. And now what's left is, I'm sure. And for this one, I think I will add some lines that they start very close. Then they get separated How should, over from here we said maybe it's originated this ripples from here and this one, Let's do it here. To end from top-left. Again, I'm not doing these according to anything, just I pick a corner. It looks to my eye and I go for it. Okay. Okay. Now, last parts. Who can do it's and to finish off this pattern, I want to add some dots. For this. I'm starting from opposite of where I start the line pattern and against more dense where I start and then I make it more and more scarce. Now from this than again, I'm not paying too much attention, but I have a rough idea of what I'm going to do and then I just go ahead and do it. Okay. We're almost there And you came from there because it's almost like how these dots and lines look and how much it adds to the design. Okay, Now that's also done and I'm thinking there's anything else I would like to add. But I think that's it. I think I'm happy with this one. I will show me with other Examples that you can also add 3D on the site to make it stand out even more from the page. But I think with this one I'm, I'm happy how it looks like. This is the hero of this class and It's good to add is rather simple. You saw how I did the lines. I didn't pay particular attention than just went around it over it and nothing has to be perfectly straight. In fact, nothing should be straight, I think. Otherwise. It doesn't look organic, it doesn't look real, it looks artificial. But on some other examples, I will show you what else you can do for these patterns and we will have a look at it in the next part. So I hope you enjoyed this project and I'm looking forward to see or test 8. Other Examples: I've been telling you we're going to look at other Examples. For this class. I try a few different variations. And here we are. This one I went, as you can see, all green. I used, I think, sap green, sap green, deep lime green and lemon yellow. And then later with the pen, as you can see, I did a bit of 3D on the, on all of the letters actually. But I for the left-hand side, I made them darker with extra lines. And for the right-hand side, I left them empty and then I added some dots for added texture. This one, happiness is an inside job. It like this one. Very happy that I used the orange and yellow so I wanted to keep this warm. And for the top, I made the letters with the pen serif. And in the middle there is a bit of a fake calligraphy style. And four here, I only used black marker to create a 3D Kind of dept, but not too much. It's made the There's standout and similar style is on this one as well. Never give up. I want to keep this one more clean. And just on the right-hand side with the brush pen, I added additional line, black line. And it looks like from the bottom-right corner we are looking at the letters and it gives this 3D effect and it makes the letters pop from the white page. And as always, some splashes. This one, take it easy. I, as you can see, to fill the type of reifi, I used arrows on the right. And I wanted to make this one starting with a red in the center and going outside towards purple. So like a rainbow but starting in the middle and spreading outside. And then with the pen, I put the letter shapes and I added some bubbles for extra Bolinas. This one, but first, coffee, it like this one. And I did it in the style of calligraphy first. And the bottom, letters are like more blocky coffee and some dots and some lines for texture. And it's really came together with the pen in my opinion. And there is a bit of extra splash there by the water was pulling. This one seems so happy to make create your own sunshine. I knew from the beginning sunshine I wanted to yellow than I thought, how could I make a gradient? So I made from blue to purple and towards yellow. Then I added some wavy lines in the Create. There is also 3D going on, a bit of texture in the, your own part. And for the sunshine, there are some dots I usually like using dots. I use all 0.8 very thick pen for that. So there are more visible. Follow your heart, your heart. This is also one of my favorites and similar color palette to the one we made, but more pinkish reddish than the orange, this one. And I added extra textures to all the letters. And when you look closely, actually there is nothing special, but in the total, it gives more character to the letters. This way. This is what I've been telling you to Shorter 3-4 words work better. I like this saying, but it took too much time to put all the letters and it was a pain in the US to keep them Wet by the time I was reaching the end. So keep it simple. 34 works is better to do for your typography. And easy, like this one, good wipes, only three letters, so I made them feel the space. I use elongated shape. And then I made it look like some sort of a line was wrapping around the letters. And I really like this look, I kept it throughout the entire thing because this good wipes on the me. It looks so. And you can see there are some splashes as well from the letters. This was, I think the first one I may made for this class and I'd like it and it's kind of my motto, keep it easy, make Israel. And I, with this one, I wasn't, I didn't really have a plan in some parts. I put some 3D in some parts I didn't. And there are some bubbles going on and lots of splashes around. I also put some pen on the splashes and I like to overlook way too much. This is one of my favorite, fake it till you make it. And also another one of my life mottos, I made the Letters blocky, but kind of pick and chunky and long. And I also tried to make them fit. Snug. Snug, which do you see how I is close to the T and L is on the top of another L and M&A is overlapping. Then I wrap some lines around the letters and also added some dots. This one, this is also a possible scenario for you. I liked it so much as it was. I decided not to add pen. So this is also an option. You can just keep it as it is. If you look at it and think it's done, sometimes it's done. There's a nice splash that on the E. And I decided to keep this one as it This one day at a time. And I did like the color palette very similar to the one we did today. Minus the purple. This one, I may or may not have been high when I did it. I'm not going to tell you which one, but I wanted to make some letter shapes that they are not actually letter shapes. I wanted to look alien. And at the end, I really liked how it looks and I made it the general look for the class. I used it in the intro and outro, so I'm sure you noticed. And this what is this doing here, Jack? This wasn't supposed to be here. I don't know why you put it here. This is jacks creation. I don't know what he's trying to say here. And letter shapes are not too bad and the colors are actually like it's a very vivid, I will give you that. You made it nicely blocky helped me like four letters on top and two letters. Not too bad. I like it. So let's it and I will see you on the conclusion by 9. Conclusion: Conclusion people, let's conclude this class. And this is it. I hope you enjoyed this crazy way of making new letters. Thank you for watching and being created. These clusters wouldn't have existed without fear of UCO, you are making me emotional. Wow, lettering with water. Maybe when you first saw the title, you thought it was crazy. But now we know that we can first write our lattice with water and color them later. This way we can end up with fun looking fonts. Once it's dry, we can use our pen to give its final shape. We can emphasize certain characteristics like serifs or fix the mistakes we did with watercolors, or make even more mistakes to create even more unique artwork. If there is one lesson you're going to live here with after this class. I hope that lesson will be that there are no rules when it comes to art. You can draw the letters, you can sketch to that test. You can paint the left, you are the boss. Everyone has a different way of getting to the final destination. This is one of the ways I do lettering and I find it highly entertaining and relaxing. I hope you will use these techniques in your future projects. Paintings, posters, or your sketch on. Speaking of future projects, don't forget to share your creations. Class Projects are very, very important and they helped me be a teacher. You can pick anything from the list or one of your own and create a poster. But what we learned here today, I can't wait to see them. Also now, I tried to share every class project and review on my Instagram account. There are a lot of them. So make sure that your Instagram account is connected to your Skillshare so I can find you and mentioning, speaking of Instagram, you can follow me there. My Instagram handle is fab works and I'm there all the time. It's kind of a problem. Speaking of following, Don't forget to follow me here on Skillshare. This way, you can find out as soon as I publish a new class and I can reach out to you with important stuff like what color hoodie I should wear for the next class. Or your mind is like, how about the review? Speaking of reviews, don't forget to leave a review. Jack, warn me if I said, speaking of too many times, reviews are the most important tool. You have to show how much you appreciate my classes so I can continue to make them. Thank you for watching and being creative with me. The world needs more people like you. And don't forget, keep it easy. Make it real. By Jack does not fire you. I'm super excited to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to. It's easy to do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do. Okay. Again, faith. Faith. Okay. Okay. A weird way of drinking coffee. Yeah. More presentable way. Thanks for the coffee. And thanks for democracy. Hey, Jesus, I'm against a team like JQuery is the makeup. We don't have one. I think I will use the ice bucket again. Maybe some of you remember in my feet in the ice bucket, I can make it safe while the painted letter is not, and vice versa. Jesus. You could say bless, you can take a sip from my cold coffee since I don't have I don't have an assistant. These classes wouldn't have exist without you. Off you go. They're making me emotional. I don't know if I'm going to use it, but probably the you don't know this, but I'm not really good at acting in there. I was trying to act like I was crying. Could you tell summer baby? This also, but you can use your paintings to cool. The class is literally called water. Lately, we can't do this without water. Where is the voltage? And then don't laugh when you say, I know. I know. Okay. Don't miss me and fix my favorite. Oh, that is finally. Welcome back. How was your trip? The class is literally cold water lettering. You can't do this without water. Where is the water? You're fired. You're fired. And how much did you meet up next to me? I have to tell me you missed. I know, but Thank you. I thought I missed the line or something. I know it will it will do. I am melting here. Stop the video