How do you like to paint and not attach in watercolour? Let me show you some little clips from my main video on how I painted the feet. Let's get started. Right, so here we go. So the first thing I want to do is we give out the colour on the legs. I'm going to work on them in yellow, burnt, and so on. That's a nice, rich colour. But I'm also thinking about the consistency of this as well. So I'm thinking about probably like a milky consistency. The first thing I like to do is wet the area I'm going to paint first. I do that a lot actually with a lot of the paintings I work on. At least that way you tend to work on the wetting and wet technique as you go through this. The brush size I'm using is a double zero. It's very tiny. Some people even go small than that I know. But I tend to like the synthetic feel to this kind of brush. This is the Winsor Newton, the Kotman range, which is a series 111. Pretty good. So I'm going to make this colour a little bit stronger by a little bit more kind of burnt sienna in that. So back to the painting I've been saying, still a little bit damp on there. I'm going to add in that richer tone. Just going to get something about the form and shape of the leg. We're looking closely at the photograph at this stage as well. The good thing about having a really good photograph, if you get a very large photo, that then gives you the opportunity to zoom into that photo a little bit more. Especially if you got it on a tablet or a mobile phone or anything like that. So you can really pinch in and look at those finer details as long as it's a very large photo of course. So I pick it out of the fine details and looking at the shapes and the curves of in the feet. Burfie are quite amazing really because there's a lot of segments and sections are in there. So you've really got to look very closely to find out what you can see. And I always say to my students as well, the more that you look, the more you will see. So I'm gradually getting dark as I go along. I want to make sure that looking at the dark side of the leg as well. So you imagine with this particular shape I've got, the light has come from above. So the dark is going to be on the underside most of the time. I know because I've got a little bit of dark on the top of the leg on both sides of the leg. But that's because there's a shadow from the nuttach bird on the top part of that leg. So you have to bear these things in mind as well. So now I'm getting even darker. Thinking about the darker curves as well. Now one of the colors that people tend not to use, which I prefer to use, is black. It's one of those colors that people tend to know, I don't know, you know, bit dodgy, do we use it or not, but I like to kind of add a color to it, to kind of enrich it that little bit. Now here we go, as you can see, I'm now using what's color white. This is another one. I know there's another color which people think, well, I reserve the whites of the paper, use a little bit of latex, or, you know, kind of masking fluid, or drawing them, some people also call it. But in my case, I like to use watercolor white. Now watercolor whites tend to vary in consistency. They also vary, believe it or not, in transparency. So you can get semi-transparent, semi-o-pake, you can get opaque whites. So have a look at the manufacturers from the different versions of watercolor whites, which are on the market. I prefer obviously the more opaque feel to it. I tend to add the whites to the lightest areas within the feet, and obviously in the claws as well. And at least that way, you tend to think about where that light is going to hit. Never add too much, too much white can completely kill all the color underneath. So there you go, that's how I painted the feet of the notch. Now if you fancy having to go at this and working on a complete video tutorial, I'll guide you through step by step, showing you a variety of techniques on how to do that. I'll also give you the outline drawing, the PDF guide, and the photograph to work from as well. To find out more, just simply click on the links below. And remember to click on like, subscribe, and share. And of course you can always comment down below as well. So I'll see you all again very soon. Bye bye for now.