The book is about generating architectural watercolor rendering using step-by-step processes from obtaining the watercolor textures through searching the Internet to digitally assembling projects in Photoshop and Google SketchUp. The book has seven chapters, with each illustrating one or two style techniques to achieve different renderings, from simple exterior elevations to complex interior perspectives. This book is structured with one intention: to familiarize readers with the rendering process pattern. Words and phrases in the manual are intentionally repeated across sections and topics. Readers will encounter the same sentences and instructions again and again across different chapters. Therefore, the book will train readers to adopt the repetitive process and structure to make learning easy and effective.

Judy H. Taylor is an old woman who believed she could not paint. One day life presented her with a new viewpoint. These past 30 years she has been sharing tips on how to paint using watercolors with her grandchildren and friends. Students have been asking: What do you mean you had to learn to "see" before you could paint? How can you enlarge a small drawing and not use math to figure out where things go? What are lift-able and what are staining paints? How does one know the difference? How do you know what a color will look like when you mix two different colors together? When composing a picture does it make any difference where things are located in the painting? What is the Golden Ratio or Divine Proportion? How long has it been used? These and other questions will be answered in Creative Art for Generations. Maybe this book is just what you are looking for - to get started.

Learn how to paint a beautiful, detailed rose with the simple, step-by-step instructions. Paint along with the artist, all references are provided.