Masking fluid is a very good and even superb solution. It's true that some people find it problematic to use, but in reality, it's a good compromise. In my experience, I advise keeping your old brushes that you don't use for masking. You can even use other objects like toothpicks or metal spatulas. Some people find that it sticks and tears their paper; the solution is to add water, dilute it, take a small amount in a small water bottle cap, and add a few drops of water. This way, it's not too sticky and it's fluid when applied. It's also easy to remove once the watercolor is dry, with a soft eraser. I hope I haven't gone on too long. And thank you to everyone, and thank you to Marith. 🙏🥰 "" det är mitt "" 😂

@Märith Sovin 🫶🙂🌻 with great pleasure. 🫶🙂🌻

🙏

beautiful, dreamlike landscape

@Märith Sovin Okay, no problem, but the works I've done are different: pencil, charcoal, gouache, ink, etc.

@Märith Sovin Thanks a lot for your kind words 🌟❄️📸! The winter photo is beautiful and I’m happy to use it as inspiration. Really appreciate your support 🙏🎨.

A natural sponge is the perfect companion to watercolor brushes — it brings an organic touch, as if nature itself joins the painting. If you haven’t tried it yet, I warmly recommend it. But creativity doesn’t stop there: you can also play with different imprints — the patterns of embroidered fabrics, the textures of denim, or even the surprising marks left by an old brush with curly bristles. Each tool, no matter how unusual, can add unique character to your work. And the “8 Watercolor Techniques – 8 Videos” series may feel longer than the classic short clip, but every step opens up new nuances and fresh breaths of color.