How do I find my painting style?

How do artists find their style?

Copy the Artists You Like. But a bunch of them.
Copy the World Around You. Mimic nature.
Practice. Practice.
Step Out of Your Comfort Zone. Push your skills.
Make Time to Play. Release expectations and just have fun.
Remember That it Takes Time.
Resources:
Additional Reading:

What are different styles of paintings?

Abstract painting, modernism, impressionism and some lesser known forms of art such as surrealism and photorealism form a part of the vast Western form of art.

Modernism:
Impressionism:
Abstract Art:
Expressionism:
Cubism:
Surrealism:
Chinese Style:
2. Japanese style of painting:

How do I paint a negative image?

Creating a negative in Microsoft Paint

In the toolbar at the top, click the Select button, then click the Select All option.
Right-click the image and select the Invert color option to change the picture to look like a negative.

Why does my watercolor painting looks dull?

You might figure out that some papers dull your colors or are not suitable with the way you paint, or some subjects… 2 options : adapting the way you paint and trying something new in order to get a good result with the paper, or using another paper to see if it works better with the way you like to paint!

Why are my watercolors muddy?

Sometime muddy color can be cause by too many brush strokes. Because watercolor is transparent in nature, we can often see the layer underneath. The more layers and brush stroke you paint, the more visual information you are creating.

How do you keep watercolors from getting muddy?

So before I explain potential ways to avoid muddy colours, let’s first disprove a few of the common fallacies.

Fallacy #1: Use clean water. I would agree clean water is better than dirty water, but the effect is very minimal.
Fallacy #2: Use fewer pigments.
Fallacy #3: Use fewer layers.
Fallacy #4: Avoid black.

What are muddy colors?

The phrase muddy color is often used to describe grays, browns and other desaturated colors. You will frequently hear artists refer to a color as being “muddied” when it is desaturated, or refer to the conglomeration of colors on the palette after a long painting session as “mud”.