Sep 7, 2026 Yellow Birch Trees for beginners: Colours: Titanium white Yellow ochre Crimson red Phthalo blue Lamp black Brushes: 1” flat 1” mop 1” filbert 1” liner 3 round Canvas size 8x10” Hope you enjoy this video and have fun painting along! Thank you 😊 My brushes: https://craftamo.com/products/joni-yo... My Paints: https://craftamo.com/products/joni-yo... PATREON https://www.patreon.com/u23306879?utm... How this was made Auto-dubbed Audio tracks for some languages were automatically generated. Learn more Transcript Follow along using the transcript.
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Joni Young Art 501K subscribers Videos About
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Video Summary
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This video is a quick tutorial on creating an autumn landscape study on a small 8x10 canvas panel. The artist demonstrates a \"wet-on-wet\" acrylic technique, using a muted palette of primary colors and white to paint a scene featuring a path or river, birch-like trees, and soft, pastel foliage.
Okay for this quick little painting today I'm working on
an 8 by 10 canvas panel. Quite a small canvas.
I've got a lot of paint left over from my last painting of the big birch tree
with some cool shadows and reds. I'll have a link
for that one below if you haven't seen it. So let's go through the colors I'm
using. I've got titanium white, yellow ochre, phthalo blue, crimson red,
and lamp black. I'll be using my five piece set of brushes. I've got a one inch
flat brush, one inch mop, number three round,
a one inch liner, and a 14 roughly one inch filbert brush.
Okay so let's just add a little bit of water to the canvas.
This is going to help blend the acrylics out.
Okay let's take some blue and we'll start at the top just brushing
back and forth. Then let's pick up some white
and we'll start adding that where we left off.
More and more white making it brighter down here.
I'm going to work out that paint out of my brush.
We'll have the horizon line right down here,
so about a quarter of the way up the canvas.
And let's take a little bit of yellow and white,
brush that over the horizon line. Then I'm going to take a little bit of white
on the corner of my brush and add some clouds.
Just adding a few little squiggly clouds, going around in little circles, just
giving us lighter shades of blue. Then I'm going to
soften with one of my mop brushes. The mop brush is dry.
And I'm just going to go really lightly, barely touching the canvas, just letting
the ends of the brush just kind of dust and fluff over
those clouds. Then I'm going to take a little bit more white
and I'm going to add that down here, fluff that up.
With a flat brush let's take some blue, red, a little bit of black,
and let's pull that across. And let's come in the center with the
corner of your brush. You're going to gently
push and pull and come down on an angle. We're going to move over
about two inches, do the same thing, curve over. Now we have
either what could be a river, a lake, creek, a path, or a road. Let's rinse our
brushes out. Now let's go over to our mop brush and
let's take some red, tap to load, and we're going to
tap this over top of the blue, red mixture. Now my sky
that I'm painting this on is a little bit wet, so I'm picking up some of that.
I'm going to bring this down a little lower.
I'm just going to mix up the red with that blue,
tap slightly over those lines. Okay, then I'm going to go right into my yellow,
tap to load. I'm going to come up a little bit higher
and then taper so it gets shorter and shorter.
And then I'll come in here and make one that goes all the way
to the top, leaving some spaces through. So you can see some of that blue sky
peeking through. Let's bring some of this
yellow down here in the foreground, tap a little bit along the path.
It'll pull and sweep and a little bit more
yellow again. Okay, let's take our liner brush now,
get it wet. I'm going to pull into some white
and add some tree trunks and some branches.
Now my paint is very wet underneath. I'm painting wet into wet and that's
mixing and pulling in those other colors,
which can be really beautiful and give you some
really nice results. Some smaller tree trunks
back here, making it kind of chunky and patchy-like so it looks kind of
like a birch tree. And then we'll take our blue, red, black
mixture, a few little dabs in there, top the base
of the tree and all around for some extra shadows.
And then some more white. I like to go and pull down and across.
Let's mix up a little bit of yellow, white, and blue.
That'll give us a little bit of a green shade.
Adding a little bit more white in here. We have
some pretty minty shades of green. I'm going to take my mop brush again,
some white and yellow, tap to load. I'm going to use my round brush and
mix up some red and some white. I think this color palette is so pretty.
Muted tones and soft pastel shades. Let's add a little bit of more of a
poppy red in here. And let's mix a little bit of blue.
This is going to give us a very muted shade of purple, depending on how much
red, blue, white you're mixing together. Your
results might be a bit different. Okay, adding more and more white to make
lighter shades of this. And then I'm going to go really dark
red, blue with just a tiny bit of white. Increase the red.
Okay, I'm going to go over and scoop up some yellow
and white. Tap and dab with some little leaves and a little bit of
pink in here to finish this painting off. Okay, so it was just a quick little
autumn study on an 8 by 10 canvas with some leftover paint.
I hope you guys enjoyed this one. Thanks for watching and I'll see you soon.
Bye!