I love using this soft blending technique with gouache- it's the perfect touch to the background of this snowy winter village!

When Domestika first contacted me about filming a course with them I was super excited, but also a bit nervous; I’d been filming painting tutorials for a while, but never in front of a room full of people!

Gouache works so much better straight from the tube than when it’s been left to dry on the palette, but we rarely dispense exactly the right amount to use for a project. So what do we do with the leftover paint?

This spooky little scene is a great choice for trying out some different blending techniques.

This spooky scene allows us to dive right into the Halloween mood with eerie silhouettes and beautiful blends to create a fiendishly foggy background.

This magical moonlit forest path is deceptively simple and only requires a handful of colors on your palette!

In this tutorial, I’ll talk you through my favorite way to paint northern lights with gouache.

Poster color is very similar to gouache and is often an acceptable substitute if you cant get hold of gouache. In this video I’ll talk a little about why I like poster color as I paint this lake scene.

This is one of my favorite paintings and by far my most popular tutorial!

This short and sweet tutorial will talk you through the process of painting a cute little bush in the forest bathed in beams of sunlight.

This tutorial focuses on building up a landscape with a loose under-painting of either watercolor or heavily thinned gouache.

One of my favorite things to paint is winter snow scenes, and in this tutorial you’ll learn how to do just that, using only white, black and blue gouache!

In this tutorial we’ll paint a beautiful moonlit sea in gouache. You don’t need many colors for this one; just black, white and blue.

This tutorial is a great place to start for the beginner gouache-ist! It focuses on layering and a little blending, which are really important skills to master when working with gouache.

This is a fun fall tutorial for practicing blending with gouache and having a go at masking shapes.

A watercolor under-painting is a great way to use the spontaneous nature of watercolor to get started with a landscape in gouache. If you don't have any watercolors, you can heavily dilute your gouache to create the background washes.