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Birch tree for 73! Calling back to when we painted these trees in winter, now we're going to add fluffy leaf bunches that really warm up the painting for fall. I tried using the card technique like last time as well, but it didn't work out as good. So today I show how you can use a dry brush to achieve this same affect. I can't wait to see how you do with this one! Please let me know if you have any questions.

Paper: arches 140 lb cotton 9X12" paper that I've cut into 3X3" pieces, giving me 12 pieces per page.

Paint: The palette I'm using today is the split primary palette by letter sparrow: cad yellow deep, lemon yellow, cad red, magenta, ultramarine blue, cerulean(probably closer to phthalo blue), indigo and sap green. I don't use all the colors, but I will name them as I mix them. Feel free to use pre mixed convenience colors as well.

Brushes: round 4 and 10 -Princeton brand

Private youtube link to watch if you need captions or translation: https://youtu.be/b-A0ltjq5HA

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Comments

Megan McNeill

I loveeee painting in the fall!!!!!

Manuela

Kristin, I think that the card trick didn't work because it catches the masking tape. Its thickness is enough to create a gap between the card and the paper, if that makes sense? I believe you could make it work with a smaller piece or card!

Tracy H

Kristin, I super love your tiny paintings. It’s so generous of you to do this. I hope you keep your videos up so we can refer back to them. 💞

Terri Dickinson

Hi Kristin. I sort of pick and choose the minis..but cad red in Winston Newton Cotman did not look fall, but red. I switched to Indian Red and it was much better. I used the tiny groc. card and did better on trees. Great fun, but I am so hard on myself.