Channel: Stay Creative Painting with Ryan O'Rourke

Category: Howto & Style

Tags: learn to paintstreet paintinghow tocityscape paintingcitycity paintingcity painting tutorialnew york paintingrealismrainyhow to paint a cityroadstreetstay creative paintingcityscapetutorialskyscraperspainting the streetryan o'rourkereal timerainy paintingrainartreflectionlessonhow to paint a cityscapeacrylic paintingacrylic cityroad paintingpainting lighthow to paint buildingswet streetstep by stepbuildings

Description: Here we paint a rainy city street scene with acrylics. This painting tutorial will cover how to paint buildings as well as light, reflections in the water and even cars. While this cityscape may look complicated it’s actually pretty straight forward and great for intermediates and advanced painters alike. For assistance with the drawing process or color mixing process you can find the traceable and reference photo here: patreon.com/posts/30309333 Find me here: My eBook on the essentials of acrylic painting (which alternatively is also available up on Patreon) etsy.com/ca/listing/496230403/acrylics-for-beginners-the-essentials?ref=shop_home_active_2 My eBooks full of traceables (which alternatively is also available up on Patreon) etsy.com/ca/listing/626572815/painting-prompts-ii-21-digital-sketches?ref=shop_home_active_5 Instagram: instagram.com/ruggles117 Public Facebook page: facebook.com/StayCreativePainting/?ref=bookmarks Support the Channel and get access to our private Facebook group, traceables, extended lessons, ebooks and one on one critiques: patreon.com/staycreativepainting The reference photo was taken by Josh Hild Acrylic Paints: Cerulean Blue, Mars Black, Titanium White, Cadmium Red, Primary Yellow Brushes: 1” flat headed brush, ¼” flat headed brush, Palette knives are optional, I used ones from this set: amazon.ca/gp/product/B00LGZMUOC/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Those specific sizes and brushes aren’t require, you can use other options. They are just what I preferred to use in the moment. Materials: -16x20 inch canvas, A small dish for water, Paper towel for excess paint