In the March 2008 issue of American Artist, father and daughter watercolorists David and Jae Drummond found an interesting way to apply
wet-in-wet watercolor washes that allowed them to achieve uniquely individual—yet equally beautiful—results. Here, we offer more example of their unconventional approach in this online exclusive gallery.
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The Blue Robe
by David Drummond,
2004, watercolor,
22 x 14. Collection
the artist. |
North of Hidden
Passage
by David Drummond,
2002, watercolor, 16 x 12.
All artwork this gallery
private collection unless
otherwise indicated. |
Ornament Study No. 3
by David Drummond,
2005, watercolor, 11 x 21. |
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Slick Rock Dawn
by David Drummond,
2004, watercolor,
20 x 29. |
Cathedral Canyon
Wake
by David Drummond,
2002, watercolor,
16 x 20. |
Hidden Passage
Morning
by David Drummond,
2004, watercolor,
21 x 29. |
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Moki Morning
by David Drummond,
1996, watercolor,
22 x 30. |
The Sentinels
by David Drummond,
2003, watercolor,
22 x 30. |
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Borrowed Kimono
by J.K. Drummond,
2005, watercolor,
12½ x 28. |
Divine Proportions
by J.K. Drummond,
2004, watercolor,
18 x 27. |
Dappled
by J.K. Drummond,
2004, watercolor,
21 x 35. |
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Shiloh
by J.K. Drummond,
2006, watercolor,
14 x 11. |
Sunday Morning
by J.K. Drummond,
2001, watercolor,
14 x 11. |
Joyful Noise
by J.K. Drummond,
2001, watercolor,
22 x 30. |
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View an audio slideshow of Jae's Drummond's wet-in-wet watercolor technique in Outside the Café.
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