Spray paint art tutorial for beginners on clouds

Cosmic Art
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Video Summary
AI GeneratedThis tutorial demonstrates a simple spray paint technique for creating realistic clouds on a black background. By using randomly torn poster boards as stencils and layering white, dark blue, and light blue paint, the artist creates depth and shading. The process emphasizes the importance of light source placement and distance control to achieve a natural, atmospheric effect.
All right guys, we're gonna be doing some clouds today.
So basically we're going for a little something like that.
So for this particular one we're going to keep it pretty easy.
Now all I did that you guys didn't see is I blacked everything out.
And basically what's going to happen is we're going to lay down some white on top of the black
and that's going to be the shading for the clouds when we lay down our true colors.
And those are going to be Brilliant Blue and Oasis Blue.
So basically a dark and a light blue or you can do a dark and a light red
or red and orange or something like that.
As far as for other stuff you need, you're gonna need some poster boards.
I have a few already tore up and ready to go for my clouds.
I have a straight edge so I can do some sunrays later on.
And that's about it.
So first thing you gotta do is go ahead and decide where your light source is going to be.
And even though it's not necessary for some people I like to just go ahead and put it on there
just the way I have a frame of reference where I'm putting in all my clouds.
As far as for making your clouds all you're going to be doing is taking your poster board like that
and just do some kind of random tears.
You know you don't want to put too much thought into it.
You want it to be as random as you can.
That's going to add to the effect here.
All right so go ahead grab your white and your poster board.
Let's get started guys.
So whenever you're up close right here you want to have your paint can up close to the poster board
and up close to the painting.
Basically the way you can think of is the further out you get from the light source
you want to kind of bring your paint can further and further and further away.
So let's kind of go ahead put in our lights.
Now your first layer you actually have quite a bit of leeway
because you're going to be covering it up with your other colors.
So don't be too nervous whenever you're doing this one just kind of have fun with it.
And the whole reason you want to have multiple pieces you want to keep switching up your poster
boards that way you don't get any excess paint on here because then it's going to drip onto there
or whenever you touch it against the painting it's going to smear it.
So let's go ahead and like I said keep pulling that paint can further and further away as you
go out towards the the outsides here.
Don't put too much thought into it it's got to be kind of some fun to be random with this.
And up here you want to kind of add a little bit you know
some thicker ones some brighter areas since that's going to be closer to your light source of course.
And keep in mind too the further out you get the clouds are getting closer to you
so they're going to be spreading out so you can have more and more spacing
as you get further and further out.
Okay so I always like to do this from darkest to lightest so go ahead and take your brilliant
blue or your whatever your darker blue is or whatever darker color is you're looking you're
working with right now and you're going to pull it I'll probably say about a foot and a half two
feet away just kind of mist it on there. The whole reason you want to mist it so it's hitting that
white it's hitting that black and it's going to add automatic shading to your clouds here.
All right let's get some of that oasis blue going. All right so there's the start of it you got the
general kind of shapes and the colors for your clouds so now we're gonna go back through and
put in some highlights. Again just you know grab a piece of poster board here make sure it's one
of the drier ones you don't want one of the ones you just used where it's still wet. Just do short
little bursts. Now for this one you're not going to put in as many as you did when you were doing
the shading. These are just going to be the highlights kind of where the sun's bouncing off.
Remember to pull your can away whenever you get further out. That right there is a prime example
you see that little bit right there that's because the edge of the poster board was still wet so it
kind of left a little streak on it. That's okay just come back through right here and
kind of cover that up a little bit. Keep in mind when it comes to spray paint you're going to make
mistakes it's going to happen. The key to this art is learning how to cover them up. Come through here
and I like to come back in through here since it's going to be right next to your light source just
put in a few more bright clouds. So now we're going to take our white put our light source back in
there. Now let's go ahead and take your straight edge here a few rays touch back up that light
source a little bit. I'm going to take a little bit of black here just kind of darken up these edges
and of course this is spray paint so put in a few clouds or a few stars why not.
Last but not least I like to kind of come through here kind of follow some of the rays a little bit
and add in a little bit extra clouding here kind of show like that sun bouncing off a little bit.
All right you just missed a couple of little clouds I put in there my
camera just shut off for some reason. Like I was saying before just kind of follow
follow all these little rays here. All right guys there you have it just a quick easy little
spray paint cloud technique right here. I hope you enjoyed it give me a follow and let me know
what else you guys want to see. Feel free to share the videos that you like. All right guys
give you a little bit better view here.
