![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjrENyeRSwRSD70Tgt1CWh412dxOxjYISMupK-sgC2qWtxd_iA1onDnuZbu-JltezPdhsIlRlyBgcHiwB-d8HySiN5aJbTwiidHet-VZaDLWKg9G72sQwBvIt5NXEZ2NDYd8xfyjms452o/s400/Virginia.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhjpLs3idz38g6NDAFB6dbfPkpa7uHDOZ340EeE6f3W3mtNA0xHrgZ6Jrm636pVaLqWrSf1crYCvvELfE6nE_5wnYGfYtj5CS56mkoudgZOKwNIvyE6F5kw4RC2YfhC5WsDxfGt0cyKM3E/s400/House_snow.jpg)
Here are two demos from watercolor class. The object was to show the traditional method of painting a wet into wet sky and then adding a blurred treeline behind the houses. After the blurred tree line dried the crisper parts of the trees were added for variety's sake.
![](file:///Volumes/My%20Book/blog/Snow-House.jpg)
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