04-17-2016, 04:32 AM
Nope, quite the opposite. You wait for each layer to dry and then add another. Since paint usually is usually a lot darker then when it is dry, it is easier to judge. And at the same time you can decide if you like want warmer or colder tones in different areas. I guess it takes longer, but you have way more control.
Wet in wet is what I did on the top with the blue and purple background. Since everything is wet you don't have control (or not much) in which direction the colors are going to blend. Depends on the amount of water, but also on the colours. Some colours are stronger then others.
I used to do a lot of wet-in-wet on portraits, but it is hard and more difficult to obtain the right shapes since everything blends smoothly together.
Wet in wet is what I did on the top with the blue and purple background. Since everything is wet you don't have control (or not much) in which direction the colors are going to blend. Depends on the amount of water, but also on the colours. Some colours are stronger then others.
I used to do a lot of wet-in-wet on portraits, but it is hard and more difficult to obtain the right shapes since everything blends smoothly together.