Welcome back everyone, and let's get coloring then. So I have the reduce plan here that we did before. And because this is going to be presented to a client and give them an idea of how these plants are going to be layered in the landscape, I'm going to use color to give that here a key or layering effect to help to get 3d effects out of 2d plan. So let's start with these trees. I know they're going to be dominant in this lawn area. So I'm going to come in with a green pasture, scrape a bit and use the Cotton Bowl to blend it in.
I can also come in and put a little bit of red as it's gonna give it a bit more of a depth and then just blend it in with a cutie. Now I'm going to use yellow on the lawn area. I use yellow as a basis Drop color a lot, and then come over with slightly darker green and blend it in. Remember, you don't have to color every single white bit leftover. It's a conceptual plans. So you just want to get your idea across.
Now I'm going to call it the planting around, I can come in with yellow pencil and colored in and then come in with a blue and put a little bit on top of that. Then I can even come in with another shade of green and color it in and then come in with a bit of red again to give it a bit of glow to the drawing. And it all starts to give it a little bit more of interest. Since I'm using pestle, I can then transfer in your hand you can use a clean sheet of paper to layer it over to color other bits. So you are protecting your drawing from smudging. So I would always concentrate the darker colors on both I'd consider the shady side and I just continue in this kind of mode.
So here is the plan all colored in again, you are not trying to be an artist here. These are just the basics that you can use and that's how quickly you can put a rendered plan together and it works very effectively. The more you practice, obviously, the better you get, and you can also develop your own style. Anyway, that's it for this lecture. Thanks very much again for watching and I'll see in the next one bye.