Take a close look at the range of supplies and materials you need to start with the art of multimedia watercolor, from the basics to more in-depth collections.

Now that you’ve gathered your watercolor materials, Diana Trout demonstrates the basics of using paints on paper in this second lesson of the course.

What makes watercoloring so fun isn’t just the paint, it’s the water, too! Learn how to create washes and lift color from the paper in this lesson.

Don’t resist the urge to play around with resists! In this fourth watercolor lesson, Diana Trout shows how to use crayons, oil pastels, and gel pens as resists.

Glazing is a watercolor technique that is used for layering colors. In this multimedia watercolor lesson, Diana Trout teaches how to glaze without creating mud.

The possibilities are endless with multimedia watercolors, and stencils are one of them! This lesson discusses how to find and use stencils in your paintings.

Did you know that rubbing alcohol and salt can be used as watercolor resists? Diana Trout continues demonstrating how to add texture to watercolor paintings.

Learn to use stamps and inkpads to add interest to your watercolor paintings and extend your palette. Find objects around your house that you can use as stamps.

Making art is all about the journey. In this multimedia watercolor lesson, Diana Trout shows how to transform mistakes into interesting designs with collage.

Ready to finish up your multimedia watercolor painting? Painting over the collage with markers and other tools adds a special effect for a polished look.