![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhFkGTpYNRzlqcdFw_OZlzt0sdPa5Q4s6_4fZM3xiAS5aLPx5K2SOVUykBV1Bco6lcACJTN5eKeUQLxCL3etHnTZLvMoOHd8BWniysqYh6hrM8XqHPxYRIKyf-BvhsazLDpLWrlsCoe4LE/s400/Heads.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiK4_05w_IL1BHnxFH6D4wJlKpt8OeYTxAB9a6UhbD6ZLG2UvpMAP4wXyEofzzIXZsx6SPhf3SJiCNmdEVScz5726WMIqsXsUv294RTuI-kQwvyl3RjkRdZcSNss_nX0tyk8GvIKRKuzVs/s400/James.jpg)
These were demos from class. Here's the source material. I pieced the two together in Photoshop.
A watercolor blog. Back runs are the "blossom" or "flower" produced when part of a wash is too wet and the pigment is lifted up and forced to gather at the leading edge of wetness. Some people try to avoid them at all costs. I happen to like 'em.
1 comment:
Awsom
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