The Art of Watercolour Magazine 56th issue PRINT Edition

Description

Browse an extract from this issue: CONTENTS: Essential Watercolour Trends and Insights Results of the watercolour competition Special New Readers’ Competition: the results of our “The magic of winter” themed contest.
Competition winners: Jana Stefanikova, John Cooney, Dana Thompson.
The new watercolour theme MEET THE ARTISTS: Graham MarchantInspired by William Morris, he delights in playing with patterns, repetition and natural elements with an undeniable flair for orchestrating lines, shapes and colours.
Jacqueline GnottShe transforms a still life into a true visual narrative through the interplay of light and detail evoking deep emotions.
Lyudmila TomovaShe lets water and pigments flow freely to capture the landscape’s energy and atmosphere.
Bold contrasts and vibrant colours enhance the depth of her work.
Abdelatif BensalahaHis works capture the vibrant atmosphere and the energy of Algerian life scenes and evoke fleeting moments.
Portfolio John BorrackThe artist immerses himself in the beauty of the Australian landscape, exploring new creative dimensions and capturing the essence of light and colour.
Beverly AllenThis botanical artist with a deep passion for plants blends scientific precision and artistic expression.
Lisa TennantOld neon signs reveal a captivating aesthetic in which beauty intertwines with erosion.
Through her art, the artist delves into the nostalgia of these forgotten signs.
Kira MamontovaInspired by the intelligence and beauty of flowers, she honours them in both her watercolours and poetry.
Asanka AnujeewaThe Sri Lankan artist delves into the intersection of identity and portraiture.
His technical mastery enables him to convey rich and vibrant cultural narratives.
Ross PatersonThe Australian master knows how to capture the essence of landscapes with emotion and delicacy.
Through his unique approach to composition, colour and technique, he brings his works to life while reflecting his surroundings.
Janine Gallizia explains how to simplify, accentuate and intrigue to create successful paintings.
History: Despite a tragically short life, Thomas Girtin (1775-1802) revolutionised the art of watercolour and laid the foundations for the Romantic movement in England.
What’s on: Watercolour events from all over the world.
Call for entries