Wet on Wet

Sunil Kalbandi
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🎙 Wet on Wet is a podcast dedicated to the fluid, vibrant world of watercolour. Each episode features in-depth conversations with passionate watercolour artists from around the globe, uncovering the techniques, habits, and mindset behind their creative process. Our mission is simple: to extract practical, actionable tips you can bring into your own daily watercolour practice—whether you're just starting out or deepening your craft. If you've ever wanted to pick up a brush or make more time for creativity in your busy life, this podcast is your gentle push to begin. Let’s get inspired, one wash at a time.

  1. EP #20: Kathleen Giles | Seeing What Matters, Values & Storytelling Watercolor | Wet On Wet Podcast

    -6 DIAS

    EP #20: Kathleen Giles | Seeing What Matters, Values & Storytelling Watercolor | Wet On Wet Podcast

    In this thoughtful and deeply grounded episode of the Wet On Wet Podcast, host Sunil Kalbandi sits down with Kathleen Giles, a highly acclaimed American watercolorist and educator celebrated for her luminous realism, vivid storytelling, and dramatic use of light and value. Kathleen’s journey is anything but conventional. An art school dropout who married young and raised three sons while navigating financial hardship, she built her career through persistence, rejection, experimentation, and relentless practice. Over time, she evolved from painting local canal scenes in Western New York to earning national recognition, judging major exhibitions, and becoming a sought-after instructor across the United States. In this episode, Kathleen speaks candidly about growth, originality, discipline, and the mindset required to sustain a long creative life. She explains why she doesn’t begin a painting until she can clearly visualize it, why strong value structure matters more than color alone, and why artists must eventually stop copying others and start painting their own lives. This conversation moves beyond surface technique and into artistic maturity — exploring storytelling, composition clarity, material choices, teaching philosophy, and the courage required to develop your own voice. Guest — Kathleen Giles Website: https://www.kgilesstudio.com Instagram: / kathleen_giles Profession: Watercolor Artist, Educator Style: Luminous realism, narrative figurative work Host — Sunil Kalbandi Website: https://kalbandi.com Instagram: / sunilkalbandi Podcast: Wet On Wet Podcast Key Insights from Kathleen Giles Don’t be intimidated by anyone. Do your own thing. You have to paint your own life. I don’t start painting until I know what I want it to look like. Strong paintings require light, medium, and dark. Put the dark in — then build your middle values to stand up to it. You can’t be afraid to ruin a painting. Just paint. Paint a lot. Teaching forces you to understand what you’re doing. Techniques & Artistic Principles Discussed Seeing Before Painting Developing visualization skills and planning compositions with intention. Value Over Color Understanding light, middle tones, and darks as the structural backbone of a painting. Light-to-Dark Workflow Working transparently while anchoring compositions with confident dark placements. Originality & Personal Narrative Moving from imitation to storytelling rooted in lived experience. Mixing Blacks & Neutrals Creating richer shadows by mixing chromatic blacks instead of relying on tube grays. Material Awareness Understanding staining vs non-staining pigments, transparency, layering, and granulation. Learning Through Rejection Entering competitions, building credibility, and developing resilience. Teaching as Growth Why explaining fundamentals strengthens your own mastery. Materials & Studio Approach Mentioned • Arches Cold Press 300 lb paper • Professional-grade paints (Daniel Smith, Winsor & Newton, QoR) • Custom mixed blacks using triad-based color combinations • Staining pigments for layered glazing • Filbert brushes for soft transitions in skin tones • Large wash brushes for blocking in • Digital projector for layout accuracy • Photoshop Elements for composition planning • Allowing paints to set before use for higher pigment concentration

    1 h 17 min
  2. EP #19: Adrián Marmolejo | Painting as Problem-Solving, Perspective & Tone | Wet On Wet Podcast

    1/02

    EP #19: Adrián Marmolejo | Painting as Problem-Solving, Perspective & Tone | Wet On Wet Podcast

    In this thoughtful and deeply grounded episode of the Wet On Wet Podcast, host Sunil Kalbandi sits down with Adrián Marmolejo, an internationally respected Spanish watercolor artist known for his powerful cityscapes, architectural clarity, and disciplined approach to watercolor as a thinking process rather than a decorative medium. Adrián’s journey spans early classical training, architectural education, years of plein air painting, competitions, teaching, and large-scale studio work. In this conversation, he explains why he believes that painting is ultimately a problem you have to solve, and how style emerges naturally from years of practice, observation, and decision-making — not from copying or shortcuts. This episode moves beyond trends and surface-level techniques, focusing instead on fundamentals such as drawing, perspective, tonal control, simplification, and the mental discipline required to grow as a watercolor artist over time. It’s an honest, experience-driven discussion that will resonate deeply with artists at every stage of their journey. Guest — Adrián Marmolejo Website: https://adrianmarmolejo.com Instagram: / adrianmc_art Profession: Watercolor Artist, Educator Medium: Watercolor Style: Architectural figurative watercolor, tonal realism Known For: • Large-scale watercolor cityscapes • Strong architectural perspective and depth • Tone-first approach over color • Painting wet-on-wet on massive formats • Treating painting as a structured problem-solving process • Clear, fundamentals-based teaching philosophy Based in: Granada, Spain 🎙️ Host — Sunil Kalbandi Website: https://kalbandi.com Instagram: / sunilkalbandi Podcast: Wet On Wet Podcast Key Insights & Reflections from Adrián Marmolejo “Painting is a problem you have to solve.” “Style is simply your personal way of solving those problems.” “Drawing is the skeleton of painting.” “Tone is more important than color.” “You don’t need more colors — you need clearer values.” “Perspective doesn’t forgive mistakes.” “Practice is what turns chaos into clarity.” “Physical watercolor work becomes more valuable in a digital age.” Techniques, Principles & Artistic Philosophy Discussed Painting as problem-solving — approaching every painting as a series of decisions involving composition, values, perspective, and simplification. Drawing & perspective fundamentals — why strong drawing is essential for figurative and cityscape painters, regardless of style. Tone over color — focusing on values, grays, and light relationships rather than excessive color palettes. Two-layer watercolor thinking — using light and medium values first, followed by shadows to connect the painting. Simplification through contrast — deciding what to include, what to leave out, and how shadows help organize complexity. Large-scale watercolor practice — working wet-on-wet on massive formats and adapting tools, brushes, and materials accordingly. Style through practice — how copying evolves into personal language over thousands of hours of painting. Art school relevance — why mastering basics first is essential before chasing conceptual or stylistic freedom. AI & the future of art — why physical, handcrafted watercolor still matters in a digital world. Materials & Approach Mentioned in the Episode • Watercolor as a transparent, decision-driven medium • Reduced color palette focused on tonal variation • Two-layer wet-on-wet process • Large brushes for structure, smaller brushes for clarity • Perspective-led composition • Arches & Saunders Waterford paper • Physical painting as a long-term artistic practice

    1 h 1 min
  3. EP #18: Lana Privitera | Painting on the Bumpy Side & Seeing Watercolor Clearly | Wet On Wet Podcast

    15/01

    EP #18: Lana Privitera | Painting on the Bumpy Side & Seeing Watercolor Clearly | Wet On Wet Podcast

    In this thoughtful and deeply grounded episode of the Wet On Wet Podcast, host Sunil Kalbandi sits down with internationally respected watercolor artist and educator Lana Privitera — widely known for her clear teaching philosophy, expressive yet controlled watercolor work, and decades of experience guiding artists toward deeper understanding rather than surface-level technique. Lana’s journey in watercolor spans years of disciplined practice, teaching, experimentation, and reflection. In this conversation, she speaks openly about what happens when watercolor doesn’t flow the way we expect — what she describes as painting on the bumpy side. Rather than fighting resistance, Lana shares how learning to slow down, observe, and respond thoughtfully can transform both the painting and the painter. This episode moves beyond shortcuts and stylistic trends, focusing instead on patience, clarity of seeing, material understanding, and the quiet mindset required to grow in watercolor over time. It’s a calm, honest discussion that will resonate deeply with artists at every stage of their journey. 🎨 Guest — Lana Privitera Website: https://www.lanaprivitera.com Instagram: / lanaprivitera Profession: Watercolor Artist, Educator Medium: Watercolor Style: Observational, expressive realism Known For: • Thoughtful, process-driven watercolor approach • Clear articulation of watercolor fundamentals • Teaching patience, observation, and material awareness • Emphasis on values, edges, and restraint • Encouraging long-term artistic growth over quick results Based in: United States 🎙️ Host — Sunil Kalbandi Website: https://kalbandi.com Instagram: / sunilkalbandi Podcast: Wet On Wet Podcast 💬 Key Insights & Reflections from Lana Privitera “Watercolor teaches us to slow down and really see.” “When things don’t go smoothly, that’s where learning begins.” “You don’t need to force the paint — you need to understand it.” “Patience is not optional in watercolor.” “The surface will tell you what it needs, if you listen.” “Painting isn’t about control alone — it’s about response.” “Mistakes often reveal what we haven’t fully understood yet.” 🧠 Techniques, Principles & Artistic Philosophy Discussed Painting on the bumpy side — understanding uneven surfaces, resistance, and unpredictability as essential parts of watercolor rather than problems to avoid. Observation before action — slowing down to truly see values, edges, and relationships before placing paint. Responding instead of forcing — adjusting decisions based on what the paper and pigment are doing in the moment. Patience as a skill — developing restraint and timing rather than rushing toward finished results. Letting go of perfection — focusing on clarity and honesty instead of overworking a painting. Teaching through fundamentals — why strong basics outlast trends, styles, and shortcuts. Long-term growth — building a sustainable watercolor practice rooted in understanding rather than quick wins. 🖌️ Materials & Approach Mentioned in the Episode • Watercolor as a responsive, transparent medium • Emphasis on paper behavior and surface awareness • Value control and edge handling • Minimal forcing and overcorrection • Thoughtful pacing throughout the painting process

    58 min
  4. EP #17: Matthew Bird | Realism, Discipline & Building a Life in Watercolor | Wet On Wet Podcast

    1/01

    EP #17: Matthew Bird | Realism, Discipline & Building a Life in Watercolor | Wet On Wet Podcast

    In this deeply reflective episode of the Wet On Wet Podcast, host Sunil Kalbandi sits down with internationally respected watercolor realist Matthew Bird — a professional fine artist, educator, and workshop instructor known for his meticulous realism, narrative-driven still lifes, and uncompromising discipline in watercolor. Matthew shares his journey from a childhood rooted in drawing and visual thinking to formal fine art education at Pratt Institute, and eventually to walking away from a successful creative agency career to pursue painting full-time. This conversation goes far beyond technique — it explores conviction, risk, perseverance, the business realities of art, and what it truly means to “show up” every day as a working artist. This episode is an honest, grounded look at the slow, disciplined path of mastery, and a must-watch for artists navigating realism, career transitions, and long-term creative sustainability. 🎨 Guest — Matthew Bird Website: https://matthewbird.com Instagram: / matthewbirdart YouTube: / @matthewbirdart Profession: Professional Watercolor Artist, Educator, Workshop Instructor Medium: Watercolor (exclusively) Style: Contemporary realism / narrative still life Known For: • Hyper-detailed watercolor realism • Story-driven still life compositions • Slow, deliberate painting process (80–100+ hours per work) • Teaching realism, discipline, and problem-solving in watercolor Based in: Maryland, USA 🎙️ Host — Sunil Kalbandi Website: https://kalbandi.com Instagram: / sunilkalbandi Podcast: Wet On Wet Podcast 💬 Key Insights & Quotes from Matthew Bird “Watercolor is the only medium I work in — it just feels like home.” “I’m a slow painter. That’s who I am, and I’ve learned to respect it.” “Inspiration is for amateurs. Professionals show up and work.” “This is a business — not just painting feelings and hoping people pay.” “Perseverance can save a painting that feels like it’s failing.” “I don’t paint what I think will sell — I paint what I love.” “Every object in my still life is a character in a story.” “Realism in watercolor is problem-solving — again and again.” “You don’t need perfection to succeed. You need conviction and consistency.” 🧠 Techniques, Principles & Creative Philosophy Discussed Watercolor realism as problem-solving — planning like a chess game, anticipating moves, and addressing the hardest passages early. Narrative still life construction — treating objects as characters and building intentional visual stories. Slow painting discipline — embracing long timelines (80–100 hours per painting) as a strength, not a weakness. Composition without value sketches — relying on decades of design and illustration experience to compose intuitively. Perseverance over perfection — fixing, adapting, and finishing rather than abandoning difficult works. Business mindset for artists — understanding feast-and-famine cycles, multiple income streams, and financial planning. Showing up physically — exhibitions, competitions, and community as catalysts for career growth. Breaking away from 9–5 creativity — navigating fear, risk, and identity shifts when choosing art full-time. Learning differences & dyslexia — how visual thinking shaped Matthew’s artistic strengths. Technology & AI perspective — embracing tools while preserving human authorship and authenticity. 🖌️ Materials Mentioned in the Episode Watercolors: Daniel Smith Professional Watercolors Brushes: Escoda Perla (synthetic rounds), select flats Paper: Fabriano Artistico, Cold Press, 300 lb (600 gsm) Surface Prep: No stretching (heavyweight paper preference) Varnish: Golden Archival Varnish (spray seal + brushed topcoat) Painting Position: Mostly flat; occasional incline or vertical for large works

    1 h 17 min
  5. EP #16: Anna Zadorozhnaya | Discipline, Mountains & The Reality of Watercolor | Wet On Wet Podcast

    15/12/2025

    EP #16: Anna Zadorozhnaya | Discipline, Mountains & The Reality of Watercolor | Wet On Wet Podcast

    In this deeply insightful episode of the Wet On Wet Podcast, host Sunil Kalbandi sits down with internationally acclaimed watercolor artist Anna Zadorozhnaya — a Schmincke brand ambassador and Da Vinci Brushes ambassador, professional educator, and author known for her breathtaking snowy mountain landscapes. Anna shares her remarkable journey from being a 100% self-taught beginner to becoming one of the most respected voices in contemporary watercolor. This conversation goes far beyond technique — it explores patience, discipline, artistic honesty, and what it truly takes to build a sustainable life as an artist. Guest — Anna Zadorozhnaya Instagram: / draw_better YouTube: / @draw_better Brand Ambassador: Schmincke & Da Vinci Brushes Profession: Professional Watercolor Artist, Educator, Author Specialty: Snowy mountain landscapes & expressive watercolor textures Based in: Germany Host — Sunil Kalbandi Website: https://kalbandi.com Instagram: / sunilkalbandi Key Insights & Quotes from Anna Zadorozhnaya “When I painted with watercolor for the first time, my heart said yes.” “I’m 100% self-taught — and that’s why I understand beginners so well.” “Every time you can do better. That’s why my nickname is draw better.” “Watercolor decides sometimes — you just accept it and move on.” “Most beginner paintings fail because artists are afraid of tone.” “Motivation doesn’t work. Discipline, patience, and regularity do.” “Granulation is the easiest way to add texture without extra effort.” “Every talented artist can succeed — but only with patience and hard work.” Techniques, Materials & Elements Discussed Tone-first thinking — courage with darker values matters more than technical skill. Light awareness in references — choosing photos with a single, clear light source avoids flat results. Granulation as a design tool — super-granulating pigments create texture without overworking. Landscape-first learning — landscapes forgive drawing errors better than figures or architecture. Staged painting approach — wash first, pause, reflect, then continue over time if needed. Stop vs abandon — knowing when to finish and when letting go is the right decision. Brand relationship building — value exchange with art brands through testing and feedback. Teaching mindset — being self-taught helps recognize beginner struggles quickly. Materials consistency — using the same tools removes decision fatigue. Content workflow — balancing painting, teaching, and social media realities. Materials Mentioned in the Episode Watercolors — Schmincke (including Super Granulating series) Brushes — Da Vinci Casaneo, Colineo, X-Point (synthetic preference) Paper — Hahnemühle Collection Watercolor, 100% cotton, 300 gsm Formats — sketchbooks, medium works, half-sheet & large-scale paintings

    58 min
  6. EP #14 : Amit Kapoor | Drawing, Discipline & the Rise of Indian Watercolor | Wet on Wet Podcast

    15/11/2025

    EP #14 : Amit Kapoor | Drawing, Discipline & the Rise of Indian Watercolor | Wet on Wet Podcast

    In this powerful fourteenth episode of the Wet on Wet podcast, host Sunil Kalbandi sits down with one of India’s most influential watercolor ambassadors — Amit Kapoor. From humble beginnings in Delhi to becoming President of the International Watercolor Society (India), global workshop leader, brand ambassador, educator, curator, and author, Amit shares the remarkable journey that reshaped India’s watercolor landscape. With rare honesty, Amit discusses the real foundations of great painting: disciplined drawing, thousands of repetitions, relentless practice, and the importance of studying true masters instead of chasing trends or social-media validation. Listeners will learn how classical animation shaped his perspective, why live sketching matters more than copying photos, how to build visual judgment, and why subtle, international color sensibilities transformed his work. This episode is a rich masterclass in artistic mindset, perseverance, composition, perspective, and the power of consistent practice. Artists of all levels — especially those struggling with direction, motivation, or fundamentals — will find deep guidance and inspiration from one of the most respected voices in contemporary watercolor. 🌟 Guest – Amit Kapoor Website: https://www.amitkapoorwatercolor.com Instagram: / artist_amitkapoor Facebook: / amit.kapoor.artist YouTube: / @amitkapoorartist Book – Mastering Watercolors: https://www.amitkapoorwatercolor.com/... 🖌️ Host – Sunil Kalbandi Website: https://kalbandi.com Instagram: / sunilkalbandi YouTube: / sunilkalbandi Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?... Key Insights & Quotes from Amit Kapoor “If your drawing is not good, color will never save your painting.” “We all have 10,000 bad drawings — finish them fast.” “Originals are originals. AI cannot replace the human hand.” “Don’t follow popularity. Follow the masters.” “Paper first, pigment second, brushes third. Surface is everything.” “There is no shortcut. Art needs daily practice, just like breathing.” “A strong perspective and clear composition decide the painting before color arrives.” 🎨 Techniques, Principles & Topics Discussed Drawing Discipline & Animation Influence Learning from classical animation: line of action, gesture, top-view perspectives. Importance of drawing thousands of sketches — fast, live, imperfect. Why copying Google photos stunts growth. Fundamentals Over Fashion Tone, composition, and structure before color. Building the ability to see good work before painting good work. Why subtle, broken, mixed colors create international sensibilities. Indian Watercolor Evolution How Amit helped revive watercolor culture in India since 2012. The challenge of standing out when many artists use “factory-like” raw colors. Breaking away from regional stylistic habits. Mindset & Career Growth Healthy competition, discipline, and lifelong consistency. Why overpricing early work is a common mistake. Using social media wisely & selectively. Materials & Tools Favorite papers: Bohem (top choice), Saunders, Lana, Arches (declining). Mission/Mijello pigments — especially new granulated series. Escoda signature brushes + Chinese brushes (strengths & limitations). Why paper quality changes the entire game. AI & The Future of Art How AI affects design/advertising — but not original hand-painted art. Value of being physically present at locations you paint. Workshops & Global Travel Teaching across the US, Europe, Mexico, Peru, Argentina, Italy, Bulgaria. Upcoming workshops primarily announced on Instagram.

    1 h 4 min
  7. EP #13: Andrew Pitt | Painting Honestly & Seeing Simply in Watercolor | Wet on Wet Podcast

    01/11/2025

    EP #13: Andrew Pitt | Painting Honestly & Seeing Simply in Watercolor | Wet on Wet Podcast

    Explore the art of truthful watercolor painting with British artist Andrew Pitt. In this episode of Wet on Wet, host Sunil Kalbandi uncovers six decades of plein-air wisdom—covering tone, edges, drawing, and the mindset behind honest, lively watercolor work. Learn how to simplify compositions, paint confidently in one stroke, and build tonal strength while preserving freshness. Ideal for watercolor beginners and experienced painters seeking timeless guidance from one of England’s most respected teachers. In this insightful thirteenth episode of the Wet on Wet podcast, host Sunil Kalbandi sits down with celebrated British watercolorist Andrew Pitt for an absorbing conversation on the timeless principles of painting with simplicity, truth, and character. With over sixty years of plein-air experience along the East Anglian coast, Andrew shares his quietly radical philosophy: that freshness, honesty, and deliberate mark-making matter far more than perfection or fashion. From his childhood fascination with local barges in Maldon (Essex) to a lifetime of teaching and painting the luminous marshes and skies of Suffolk, Andrew reflects on closing the lifelong gap between vision and execution. He offers deeply practical wisdom for watercolor artists—covering drawing discipline, tonal awareness, edges, composition, and the elusive “once-only” brushstroke that keeps a painting alive. Listeners will find this episode a grounded masterclass in watercolor fundamentals—infused with humor, humility, and decades of painterly truth. Guest – Andrew Pitt Website: https://www.andrewpitt.co.uk Instagram: / andrewpittartist 🖌️ Host – Sunil Kalbandi Website: https://kalbandi.com Instagram: / sunilkalbandi YouTube: / sunilkalbandi Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?... Key Insights and Quotes from Andrew Pitt “Every mark you make is drawing—it just has to be in the right place.” “Tone and drawing do the hard work; color gets the glory.” “Paint once, as carefully as you can. That’s how you keep watercolor alive.” “Freshness comes from confidence, not looseness.” “A painting should suggest—let the viewer finish it in their own imagination.” “The only real competition in painting is with yourself.” Techniques, Materials & Principles Discussed Tone & value discipline — why tonal control outweighs color choice in impact. Edges & variety — soft, sharp, broken, and fuzzy edges as expressive tools. Drawing as foundation — how continual sketching builds accuracy and confidence. Simplifying subjects — choosing scenes for structure and avoiding early over-complexity. “Once-only” brushwork — finishing each area decisively to preserve life and intent. Warm vs cool light — observing temperature shifts to convey time of day and mood. Correcting & accepting mistakes — how “redeeming defects” add authenticity. Influence & individuality — painting true to your temperament and environment rather than trends.

    1 h 45 min
  8. EP #12: Matthew White | Finding Light in Watercolor | Wet on Wet Podcast

    14/10/2025

    EP #12: Matthew White | Finding Light in Watercolor | Wet on Wet Podcast

    In this illuminating twelfth episode of the Wet on Wet podcast, host Sunil Kalbandi engages in a profound conversation with watercolor artist Matthew White, delving into the nuanced and deeply practical craft of perceiving and translating light into the fluid medium of watercolor. Matthew offers listeners an intimate journey through his artistic evolution, from a self-described late starter to a highly respected full-time teacher and painter. He meticulously details how a consistent dedication to nightly small studies, rigorous value work, and a thoughtfully designed workflow transformed his passion into a sustainable and thriving creative business, powered by the reach of YouTube, comprehensive online courses, and immersive retreats. This episode is a truly practical, grounded, and richly packed resource, offering immediate "watch-and-paint" takeaways that will benefit both aspiring beginners and seasoned painters alike. Guest – Matthew White Website: https://www.learntopaintwatercolor.com Instagram: / m.white.art Shop / Originals: https://www.mwhiteart.com YouTube: / @learntopaintwatercolor 🖌️ Host – Sunil Kalbandi Website: https://kalbandi.com Instagram: / sunilkalbandi YouTube: / sunilkalbandi Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?... Key Insights and Quotes from Matthew White: “Watercolor is about truth and emotion, not perfection.” “Light first — make the brightest area where you want the eye to land.” “I paint lots of small studies; repetition and scale teach decisions quickly.” “Do a value sketch before color — it removes most of the guessing.” “Stop at 80–90% and come back fresh — that saves paintings from overwork.” “Use video to teach what you do — it became my discoverability engine.” Techniques, Materials & Elements Discussed (with Quick Notes) Value-first thinking / light-first composition — plan the brightest and darkest areas first; this is the compositional anchor throughout the episode. Small studies (quarter-sheet / 1/8-sheet) — Matthew emphasizes scale practice to train decisions and economy of mark. Value sketches — used as a pre-painting map to simplify complex scenes. Layering & three-plane thinking (background / middle / foreground) — staged washes then focused focal contrast. Stop-at-80–90% rule — practical anti-overwork habit: finish final refinements later with fresh eyes. Brushes, paper, pigments — discussed as part of his everyday kit (favorites mentioned in the episode include mop-style/round brushes and 140 lb cold-press papers). Video workflow for artists — camera setups and editing (how production values supported his teaching reach).

    1 h 12 min
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Sobre

🎙 Wet on Wet is a podcast dedicated to the fluid, vibrant world of watercolour. Each episode features in-depth conversations with passionate watercolour artists from around the globe, uncovering the techniques, habits, and mindset behind their creative process. Our mission is simple: to extract practical, actionable tips you can bring into your own daily watercolour practice—whether you're just starting out or deepening your craft. If you've ever wanted to pick up a brush or make more time for creativity in your busy life, this podcast is your gentle push to begin. Let’s get inspired, one wash at a time.

Informação

  • Autoria
    Sunil Kalbandi
  • Anos em atividade
    2025 - 2026
  • Episódios
    19
  • Site do programa
    Wet on Wet
  • Fornecedor