Locations include snowy street scenes, bridges and skylines as well as smaller details such as doors, windows, and keyholes Mixing watercolors remains one of the most visually appealing aspects of art but also one of the main challenges for an artist. The Watercolor Mixing Deck: Architecture breaks the process down to simple palettes that have been specially created to apply to a chosen subject.

At last, a compact and portable box of color palettes for all your mixing needs in painting city scenesMixing watercolors remains one of the most visually appealing aspects of art but also one of the main challenges for an artist. The Watercolor Mixing Deck: Architecture breaks the process down to simple palettes that have been specially created to apply to a chosen subject.

• sturdy box that can be easily packed for painting when out on location or as a studio reference
• 52 'palette' cards for quick reference on mixing colors for most locations and subjects
• a 16 page mini-book that shows hints, tips and techniques to achieve better results
• locations include snowy street scenes, bridges and skylines as well as smaller details such as doors, windows, and keyholes
• also available: The Watercolor Mixing Deck: Landscape for use in more rural locationsThe deck allows for one - or a selection - of mixing cards to be used at the same time, providing added focus and a lay-flat position for easier reference.An essential part of every watercolor artist's library that provides an endless combination of creative inspiration for a huge range of ideas.

Autorentext
Charles Evans studied at Lincoln Art College and has since developed a career in art, painting and teaching. Appearing regularly for ITV regional programmes, painting out on location, gave him plenty of practice in working under all conditions. Today, Charlie represents Daler-Rowney, lives in Northumberland, England and travels the country, and abroad, taking his no-nonsense approach to painting to hundreds of amateur artists.