This is how I would comment if I did it: In this watercolor landscape, I created a sunset scene with mountains and a lake. I used warm reds and oranges for the sky to capture the vibrant glow of the sunset, transitioning into cool blues and purples in the water to suggest depth and reflection.

For the mountains, I layered colors using the glazing technique to build depth and create an atmospheric perspective, making the mountains in the background appear lighter and more distant. I used a combination of wet-on-wet and dry brush techniques to add texture to the mountain peaks.

The lake reflects the mountains and the sunset sky. I used the wet-on-wet technique to blend the water’s reflections, ensuring smooth transitions between the colors. To add detail and movement to the water, I applied a lifting technique with a tissue to create the effect of ripples.

For this watercolor landscape, I use many techniques. One of them is making the clouds, immediately after applying the pigment I use crumpled tissue to dab the block of color. Also, for the lake, I used the technique wet on wet, which basically what I did was wet the paper with clean water and then I added blue pigment to the wet area. Next, for the tree I also used the wet on wet technique, then I added darker pigment, and for the tree trunk I started with a light brown and then I added a dark brown to the sides. Finally, the bottom.

wet on wet

dry brush

blotting

dry brush

blotting

dry brush

flat wash

REALLY REALLY BAD DON'T JUDGE ME

THIS IS WHY I'M CALLED BAD ARTIST.

Blotting and dry brush