Easy How to make a Snowy City Painting Video Tutorial and Coloring Page
Below you’ll find an easy step-by-step tutorial for how to draw a Snowy City Tutorial Video. The swirly sky is a nod to Van Gogh’s famous Starry Night painting.
Snowy City Painting
The best painting projects often come from some of the simplest of drawing projects. This snowy city sky is a series of buildings, with snow-topped roofs, sitting below a swirly sky. Easy to draw, and thus easy to paint.
The extra fun little twist to this painting is that the swirls in the sky, which are kind of “Starry Night” looking, are traced again with more blue paint after the first layer is dry. The extra paint creates a deeper layer of blue and makes those swirls look all the more mesmerizing.
For maximum results, I recommend using liquid watercolor paint on real watercolor paper. Years of painting with students taught me that it was the only way to get that really pretty textured color that watercolors are famous for.
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Snowy City Coloring Page
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Watercolor Paper*
Liquid Watercolor Paint*
Crayola Crayons*
Rounded Paintbrush
Pencil*
Non Spill Paint Cups*
Step by Step Directions for Snowy City
Time needed: 1 hour
Draw and Paint a Snowy Winter Night
- Draw a snow base line.
- Draw three large buildings with snow tops.
- Add smaller buildings on the left.
- Add smaller buildings on the right.
- Fill the buildings with windows.
- Start the large swirls in the sky.
- Continue the swirls in the background.
- Trace with a marker and paint the buildings.
- Paint the sky. Add another paint line over the swirls.
Splatter white tempera paint when dry.
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Great, then use the button below to get your free Snowy City tutorial. And thanks for wanting to bring more step-by-step, no-prep art lessons to your classroom!
Yes, don’t know know why it wasn’t opening for me yesterday, but is working fine now. Thanks! 🙂
No worries, there’s always a human here to keep an eye on things too. 🙂
Hi, I just tried the link and it was working for me. If you want me to email the file, just request it at kathy(at) artprojectsforkids.org.
Hi, I love this project and look forward to trying it with my group. The link to the PDF doesn’t seem to be working, could you post the link when you have a moment? Thanks!