Paint shadows in watercolor to show the effect of reflected light and changing colour temperature

Following on from a recently blog on my webpage about painting glowing shadows in watercolour - (https://www.cherylbrucecreativ.com/blog) this painting demonstration shows how I would create that warm and cool shadow passage. I am using one of the photos discussed in the blog of a seagull. This tutorial is designed for anyone from absolute beginners to those looking to pick up new skills with watercolor. If you have feedback, comments or suggestions for new videos please pop them in the comments section below. I also love to see the work you are doing so please feel free to share. Keep in touch via my newsletter - go to www.cherylbrucecreativ.com/workshops to sign up, or via Instagram - www.instagram.com/cheryl.bruce.creativ My favourite supplies are Arches or Saunders Waterford rough 300GSM paper and most of my paints are Windsor & Newton artist quality. My palette generally consists of - (all W&N unless specified) French Ultramarine, Cobalt Blue, Cerulean Blue, Cobalt Turquoise, Alizarin Crimson, Rose Madder Genuine, Cad Red Light, Schminke Cad Red Orange, Light Red, Brown Madder, Neutral Tint, Yellow Ochre, Naples Yellow, Cad Yellow Light, Indian Yellow, Diox Purple, Green Gold, Indigo, Pyrolene Green, Holbein Lavender, Art Spectrum Australian Grey, Art Spectrum White Gouache. Depending on the subject matter I will add some other colours to my palette as needed. When I am working on flowers I add some pinks like Quin Magenta, and Purple Lake to the mix. The brushes will soon be available on my website www.cherylbrucecreativ.com/shop as they are a bit tricky to source so I have decided to stock them myself. It is a weasel hair brush that can be widened out to a flattish tip which I find great for a range of mark making. #arttutorial #paintingshadows #watercolour #watercolorpainting #watercolourpainting #birdpainting #watercolor #watercolourforbeginners #watercolortutorial