We're putting all the colors together to create a night landscape. A few unexpected color combinations will make our artwork even more interesting.

We'll use our minimal palette to create a simple sketch of a cityscape. You're already familiar with all the colors in our set - all that's left is to apply them to the sketch.

We continue building our palette. One of the most important colors in our minimal palette is Phthalo Green Blue Shade. Besides being a true Primary Color, it can be used to create unusual and useful mixes.

We are starting to explore the minimal palette for sketches and what we can achieve using just eight colors. Let's start with Quinacridone Deep Gold.

A quick watercolor sketch can be done wet-on-wet — in some cases, this makes the process both faster and easier. We are completing a block of courses on drawing cats, and this time we're trying a completely different approach.

Today we'll paint a cat in watercolor — and you'll learn a few useful tips for bringing your watercolors to life. This will be a quick sketch, but the principles we'll use will help you create longer-term projects.

We are starting to learn how to draw animals. And, naturally, we will start with cats… How to draw your pet easily, without studying anatomy?

Sometimes, to draw an object, we need to draw not the object, but the space around it. Especially if the object is as white as our paper… Today we are sketching Venice!

As you know, working with watercolor is working only with negative space. Today we will practice tonal work on a portrait sketch without building or using contours... It's a challenge!

A traditional watercolor sketch, but a very awkward object - a whole bunch of boats on the pier. We will talk about how to simplify this and translate it into the language of a watercolor sketch.

We finish our apple sketchbook: we overlay graphics on the watercolor using a ‘chopped’ style.

We continue to explore styles and work with our apple sketchbook. This time we will use only lines, and for this we will use a marker.

In search of style: we will paint a simple object with watercolor using different techniques to see the advantages and features of each approach.

We don't just combine two materials in one sketch. We turn the drawing process into epicureanism, where you have the opportunity to slowly enjoy each line from which you assemble the image.

We continue to explore composition. This time we will start with lines and details to gradually build our sketch, building the diagonal we need. Sometimes the opposite approach can give us the result we need!

Sometimes small tricks can create the right composition for your sketch. And the right and interesting composition is the basis of any successful artwork... I will share one of these tricks with you today.

We will find out how to use the Mop brush correctly so that it dances on the paper and paints itself - you just need to give it freedom. Cityscape from noise.

Sometimes using only variations of one color - for example, blue - can create an unexpected and fresh atmosphere in your sketch. This time we'll combine three different blue colors to paint a cityscape.

We will look at how using a color accent can liven up our sketch. This time we will combine ink pen and watercolor.

One of the most important skills of a sketcher is to be able to draw straight lines and control angles and proportions. These simple exercises will help you train your hand and eye to draw exactly what you want.

The shape of a cube can describe many objects around us - buildings, cars, your travel suitcase... Today we will find out how to build cubes in different types of perspective - without this, your sketches will never look convincing.

Today we return to the basic forms that are absolutely essential for constructing any objects and elements in space. Today, we begin with the cylinder. It is one of the three fundamental objects we commonly encounter, and we will learn how to construct it correctly in space and perspective.

We will try to make two sketches from one reference to analyze the possibility of changing accents and building a composition. This is what makes art so interesting - no question has one clear answer.

We'll talk about a simple trick that will push you to overcome the barrier of fear of a new sketchbook. And besides, this style will always look great on your pages.

Buses and trucks make excellent subjects for sketching. Today, I’ll show you not only how to draw these objects but also how to convey their size and add a sense of dynamics.

A simple and quick sketch of a motorcycle. A great element that can really liven up your drawings.

An object you've seen a thousand times on the street, and which, it turns out, is not so easy to draw. But we'll try! Agree, without bicycles, city streets will lose a lot...

Another important element of the cityscape is street signs. And although these objects are flat, they exist in perspective. We will look at how to draw them so that they become the decoration of our sketches.

This is the beginning of a new block dedicated to the elements of the cityscape. We will start with street lamps, and see what techniques we can use to transfer them into our sketchbooks.

We combine graphic design with watercolor - adding color will take our graphic sketches to a completely different level.