¡Curioso! Coincidimos en los pinceles. Esta mañana por ejemplo he pintado con el grupo local y he usado también 18 Aquario,14 Perla,10 Perla y 6 Ultimo con punta muy fina y reserva. Creo que con estos 4 pinceles de Escoda se pueden hacer grandes obras, como es tu caso.
En cuanto a la paleta, uso una de metal esmaltado, con 18 pocillos que relleno con Newton o Cotman.

Espero que con estos materiales, algún día pinte tan bien como tú.

Thanks John

Tim,

I came across your video in youtube and have enjoyed watching you effortlessly achieve those fantastic watercolour results. In my experience, reaching a stage where a style of painting has such spontaneity in quickly rendered visual shorthand takes an age to master. Working in a tight and fidgety way is the easy and laboured way. Achieving such Looseness and freedom of expression takes a lot of doing. I'll keep watching and practicing!

Thanks for watching Paul and good luck

Thank you for showing how Not to be afraid to let your brush & paints make their marks, but freely let them do their work. Your paintings have a feel of being very hot sunny days.
Dark against light, Very inspiring.

Thank you

Thank you Harinder

That's a good idea for a future video and thank you for the suggestion.

Hey Tim, what size lead pencil do you use? Thanks love your work

Here are some good watercolor brush options for watercolor painting:

Synthetic brushes - Synthetic bristles like nylon are a good option for watercolor because they hold a lot of water and release it smoothly onto the paper. Good brands like Princeton and DaVinci make synthetic brushes in a variety of shapes and sizes. A #8 round is a versatile starting brush.
Kolinsky sable brushes - Made from the tails of the kolinsky sable, a weasel-like mammal, these brushes are prized for their ability to hold a fine point and snap back into shape. They are more expensive but many artists feel the expense is justified by their superior performance. A #10 or #12 round is a good starter sable brush.
Squirrel mop brushes - Softer squirrel hair makes excellent mop brushes capable of holding a lot of pigment and water. They produce juicy, diffuse strokes perfect for wet-in-wet painting. A #8 mop is a useful size. Popular brands include Escoda and DaVinci.
Riggers - These long, thin round brushes are ideal for painting fine lines and details. Sable or synthetic riggers with sizes like #0 or #2 are essential for watercolor.
Hake brushes - Wide, flat hake brushes made of goat hair excel at softening edges and grading washes. A 1/2" or 1" hake is handy to have.
Start with a few brushes in different shapes and see what works for your style. High quality brushes, while expensive, often last for years with proper care.