Well, since these videos are produced by Dragonfly Spirit Studio, we have to do a brush drawing of a Dragonfly. I'm starting with a light gray, mixing ultramarine blue and burnt sienna or burnt umber. A press, lift and press again to make one of the wings. Then the same on the other side, press and lift, press and lift, press and lift, press and lift, press and lift and the fourth wing. Now I mix an orangey brown mixing red and yellow to make orange and adding that to the burnt sienna, which is already rather orange. I'm dropping in some color in the wet wings, letting it spread. That one was a little dry so I added a little water and then that was maybe too much to soak a little bit back up. Now I'm mixing an even more orangey color, going to make the eyes to practice this stroke. It's a little curved, almost a conno-shaped stroke to see if I like that. And I make the eyes two little curved strokes. Now for the body, I'm just going to press the brush down but not all the way to the feral, as the little press. And now for the rest of the body, I press and drag each time pressing a little less and dragging a little more so the body becomes thinner and two little wrist flicks for the tail. Now mixing up a dark gray using ultramarine blue and either burnt umber or burnt sienna. I add a little bit of shadowing. This is while the body is still wet. I'm just touching the lower edge with my brush and letting this dark gray run into the color of the body that's still damp. Now with my rigor, I'm going to add a little suggestion of the baining in the wings. Just a little quick strokes, a little flick, quick strokes. It's easy to overdo this, so use some restraint, maybe a little bit more than I have here. And remember you can download the photographs of the finished exercises from our website so that you can study them more closely while you're practicing. you