![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiKqd0ArFamWGrQFv_cyrLN2cq2IBpZOQI1OJ1NyrL6-_XCinRe6QVK032zSGjsDm1V6kxO1p39N7hcUGKO8rCI3ebabuNCSPj4hKheNrRRkSmbf7EErazmzPIMsn2AC7TLS09xoJPtVts/s400/Eaton2+copy.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhjnQehFaiRR58R-ca34kbe-QkzKa_QwTXYGnUACPC7OBSx1h8qxCaJ8jeytt22fxktNTrmL5ZYMcFnEAciZxKTUqToGB1D1wCnLY3_P9KUOIlA81-pywqmMYi_349hH7HNtUoxd7UhgLI/s400/Eaton1.jpg)
These were done today while my middle son was golfing. While I was sketching the farm scene, I met Bob the cyclist. More on that on the next post. These were done in a 7" x 9 1/4" Arches cold press wirebound sketchbook.
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.
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