수채화기초, 수채화 잘하고 싶다면, 이 연습해보세요.(수채화그림, 수채화꽃그림, 수채화초보)

#WatercolorBasics #Watercolor #WatercolorPainting #FlowerPainting There are times when your watercolor looks messy and blurry after it dries, even though it didn't look bad while you were painting. In this video, we will easily solve common issues faced by self-taught watercolor beginners, such as bleeding, muddiness, and trimming petal edges, by looking at a single petal. In watercolor, the edge is not just a simple line; it is an important part that shows where the petal begins and ends, and where it comes forward and goes backward. Trimming the edge is not about drawing thick borders, but rather an exercise in observing which parts to emphasize and which parts to soften to match the flow of the painting. If your watercolor looks messy after drying, or if the petal shape feels like it is blurring and collapsing, please take your time today and start by looking at the edge of a single petal rather than the entire flower. 0:00 Self-taught Watercolor: Why Does It Look Messy After Drying? 1:05 Comparison of Smudged Edges and Dark Borders 1:49 Practicing Edge Cleanup with a Single Petal 2:18 Brush Water Control and Why Dark Borders Form 3:00 Distinguishing Between Petals Moving Forward and Backward 3:50 Edge Cleanup Is Not Just Tracing Borders 4:24 Why Painting Right Next to Wet Petals Causes Smudging 4:59 How to Correct Dark Borders After Drying 5:25 Key Summary of Watercolor Edge Practice 6:41 Practicing Petal Edges with Free Templates 6:58 Rose Watercolor Class Guide 7:27 Edge Cleanup Criteria to Remember Today