Procreate and Paint: Create a Townscape
Duration: 48m | .MP4 1280x720, 30 fps(r) | AAC, 48000 Hz, 2ch | 658 MB
Genre: eLearning | Language: English
Duration: 48m | .MP4 1280x720, 30 fps(r) | AAC, 48000 Hz, 2ch | 658 MB
Genre: eLearning | Language: English
This class combines all the beauty and randomness of real acrylic paint with digital art, using Procreate on the iPad to create two townscapes, loosely based on a place of your choice.
We'll start messy and wild, using paint on paper with all sorts of techniques to make wonderful textured abstract backgrounds. We will create beautiful, spontaneous and varied surfaces by painting, smearing, splashing, dragging, dabbing, scratching and generally making a glorious mess.
Then we’ll bring that into Procreate.
We'll look closely at the background paintings, and find ways to discover and pull out houses and buildings to base our town on.
Then we will add all the fun little details to really bring our painting alive.
I love to combine real art materials with Procreate. The element of chance and randomness at the beginning avoids overthinking and blank page paralysis and helps to spark creativity and find new ways of looking and discovering inspiration through process.
When we’ve finished you’ll be able to use this method as a starting point to discover all sorts of inspiration for your own original and imaginative artwork.
As always, I'll share plenty of my tips and tricks as we go.
This class is suitable for all levels.
If you are new to Procreate you might like to take my introductory class first:
iPad Art: Create a Monster in Procreate
You might also enjoy these related classes.
Travel Sketching: Capture a Favourite Place in Watercolor
and
iPad Art: Paint Semi-Abstract Landscapes in Procreate
Nice reviews really help me and are always welcome!
Do feel free to share your work on social media with the hashtag #nicsquirrellskillshare. I like to share some of them in my Instagram Stories.
Follow me here on Skillshare to be kept up to date with my new classes and discussions.
Enough of that, let’s get painting!