If You Liked Carrie Waller's Episode, Check Out These Other Great Conversations
Learning to paint is, in part, learning to find artists we connect with. That connection may be in how they approach their process, how they wield their color or how they schedule their time.
If you Love Carrie Waller’s Style of Painting
Waller paints fairly representationally. Meaning, she wants her audience to know that a glass jar looks like a glass jar. If you are interested in learning how to paint representationally, check out my conversation with Chris Krupinski and Anne Abgott. Both artists work representationally in watercolor.
If you Love How Carrie Waller Works
This is a bit of a big umbrella. If you connected with Waller’s self described boom/ bust way of working, check out my conversation with Joan Fullerton. Fullerton’s style and medium are both clearly quite different, but you’ll enjoy listening to how and why she works the way she does.
If you’re intrigued by how Waller avoids the ugly stage of her painting, check out the episode with Chris Krupinski. Krupinksi and Waller share similarities in the way they develop their paintings. They both complete an area before moving onto the next. Krupinski starts at her focal point and works out. Waller starts at the right side of her page and works left.
If you think you might like to try created colors and shapes like Waller does, then take a listen to the episode with Anne Abgott. Abgott and Waller share similarities when it comes to how they mix colors. Both artists drop their colors in and let them mingle on the paper. .
If you Love Carrie Waller’s medium: Watercolor
Carrie Waller paints in watercolor. She was drawn because of the challenge and stayed for many many reasons. If watercolor seems like a medium you’re interested in learning more about, check out my conversations with Chris Krupinski, Peggi Habets, and Anne Abgott. If you’re curious about the difference between watercolor and oil and acrylic, check out the bonus episode on the difference between the media.
