Terry Harrison Painting Watercolour Snow scenes the easy way

Snow scenes are a popular subject of painters all year round. In this inspiring and accessible guide, best-selling author and popular tutor Terry Harrison shares a wealth of tips and techniques for painting snow in watercolour. Suitable for artists of all abilities, Terry shows you how to capture the beauty of snow-covered landscapes using easy techniques. The book begins with guidance on colour mixes and brushes for achieving different effects, and moves on to step-by-step demonstrations of painting snow-laden trees, frozen streams, wintry skies, falling snow, and the warm glow of a low winter sun. He provides valuable tips on using photographs for reference, and turning a summer landscape into a snow-covered one. There’s also a section on how to create a traditional Christmas scene, and how to turn it into a Christmas card. With numerous examples of Terry’s beautiful artwork, this book is a truly indispensable guide for anyone wishing to paint snow scenes in watercolour. Table of Contents Introduction Materials My palette Choosing brushes Wet-into-wet winter glow Masking fluid trees Dry brushwork tracks Lost and found snow drifts Snow on rocks Snow-capped mountains Silver birches Using photographs Creating Christmas scenes Finishing touches Projects: Snowy Lane Christmas Cottage American Barn Packhorse Bridge Sunset Reflections Snow Storm

Index About Terry Harrison Terry Harrison grew up in Norfolk, UK.

His early art education was basic and he never dreamed that he would one day become an artist. At fifteen, Terry moved to Hampshire and, inspired by his brilliant art teacher, won a place at Farnham Art School at the age of sixteen. After graduating he became a graphic artist but continued to paint in his spare time. In 1984 Terry gave up his job to paint full time and never looked back, teaching and demonstrating his watercolour techniques throughout the world, developing his own range of brushes and paints and writing over 20 best-selling books that have been translated into many languages.

Sadly, Terry passed away in 2017 but his legacy lives on. His gift for explaining his methods in an easy and accessible way has encouraged countless people to take up painting, and his beautiful works of art, inspired by the English countryside that he loved, will continue to be enjoyed by people all over the world.