Watercolor Portraits of the South with Mary Whyte DVD

You’ll Love This Portrait Painting DVD If:

• You love the painting & teaching style of Mary Whyte & can’t wait to learn more
• You want to improve your portrait painting skills
• You want to hear about the portrait painting process from start to sell

Mary Whyte gives you an exclusive look into her portrait painting process in this step by step DVD. You'll see first-hand the work that goes into each of Mary's pieces and gives you great tips on recreating the same effects on your own canvas.

This portrait painting demonstration also includes exclusive interviews with members of Mary's professional community. Hear from a Gibbes Museum curator, an art collector and a professional art framer.

Over the course of 2 hours you'll see the story behind Mary's famous John's Island painting, specifically how she transforms preparatory sketches and reference photos into complete works of art. In this portrait painting DVD Mary Whyte also discusses how to build relationships with your portrait subject, leading to more meaningful paintings. These rare interviews with Mary and her models recounts memorable painting sessions. We know you'll enjoy the great step by step instruction and bigger picture inspiration found in Watercolor Portraits of the South with Mary Whyte.

In the Watercolor Portraits of the South with Mary Whyte DVD You’ll Learn:

• How to capture the character & personality of your subject with strong compositions & details
• Tips & techniques for painting portraits as well as what happens when a painting leaves the studio
• How paint a portrait step by step with great tips straight from Mary Whyte herself

About the Author: Mary Whyte

Mary White is an experienced painter with a focus on portraits and figure paintings. She has received national recognition, and she paints from her studio on the coast of South Carolina. Her work has been featured in private and museum collections across the country and her portrait pieces often feature Gullah descendants of coastal Carolina slaves.