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The first thing I did to color this wrestling mask was use a red wooden pencil and start coloring from the eyes outward using the layered coloring technique.

Then, with an orange pencil, I colored from the outside toward the eyes and blended as best I could at the point where it met the red.

With a cyan pencil, I highlighted some areas of the mask, and with a green one, I colored the rest of the large areas of the mask. At the end, I used a yellow pencil for the smaller areas.

Do you like how we painted this mask? I wanted to do something different this time! That is why I colored this butterfly mask with watercolors.

To begin, I used watercolors of different colors, and painted the whole mask, no matter whether I went over the lines or not. In fact, if the paint went over, even better, because in this case I was not looking for perfection.

After that, I waited for the watercolor to dry, and finally started outlining the mask with markers and adding details. Do you like how it turned out? Give it a try!

To color this Spiderman mask, I used colored markers and pastel chalk.

I started by outlining the entire contour of the mask with a red color, and then each of the web lines with the same marker.

Finally, I started adding a layer of color with the red chalk, and then blended with my finger. To blend the corners and not go over the lines, I used a cotton swab, and with an eraser, I erased the excess that went over the lines.

Do you like how I painted this Hannya mask? Do you think it looks terrifying? Come! I will tell you the step by step for coloring it.

First I used the flat color technique with markers to color the whole drawing, but since I did not want it to be flat, after the sheet dried I used colored pencils to add details, like shadows.

With the shadows, I used a brown color and then a little bit of black, to give it a more realistic and terrifying look. What do you think? Do you like it? Try it too!

The first thing I did to color this puppy mask was grab a dark brown wooden pencil and outline the edges of the drawing to darken them.

Then, I applied the circular coloring technique with a lighter shade of brown, and with the darker shade I made some fur and blended.

At the end, I used a fine-tip red marker to color the edge of the mask and make it stand out a little more. Would you have done something different? We are sure your mask will turn out even better!

To color the carnival mask, I first used an orange marker and, with a firm stroke, colored the feathers in the middle, leaving the center white to use a yellow marker later.

With the red marker, I colored the feathers above the central ones, being very careful not to go outside the lines. Then I continued with a light blue marker and finished coloring the remaining feathers.

For the mask, I used different fine-tip markers and very carefully colored the details with a single firm stroke, avoiding going outside the lines.

What do you think of these donuts? I tried to color them in Warhol's pop art style. If you want to know the procedure, come on! I'll tell you.

I started by selecting a color palette with warm colors (yellow, orange) and cool colors (green, blue, and pink) to create contrast between them, alternating them in each box of the donuts.

I used colored markers and applied the flat color technique, to get the same shade of colors in the drawing, and without white spaces. What do you think? Do you like it? Give it a try!

Do you like how these water lilies turned out? Maybe they are not as beautiful as Monet's, but we worked hard so they would keep their essence. Come on! I will tell you step by step my process.

I used colored watercolors to make the main color layer of the drawing. That is, I started coloring with them, using an amount of water proportional to the ink, so it would paint neither too dark nor too light.

After finishing the base colors of the drawing, like the green and the pink, I used the colored markers to outline some areas of the drawing, give them shadows or depth and make it stand out more.

What do you think of this work? Although it wasn't painted by Piet Mondrian himself, we tried to keep his style and his handling of colors. If you liked how it turned out, join us! I'll tell you my step by step.

I used red, yellow, blue, and black felt-tip pens, and I used the flat color technique, with the goal of getting a uniform tone, and so that no blank spaces would be left.

I started by outlining the colors, and I colored carefully so as not to go outside the lines and not to put the same colors too close together, but rather leaving a sensible separation between them. Do you like it? Give it a try!

To color Salvador Dali, the first thing I did was use the pointillism technique with a peach marker to give color to his skin.

For his vest I used a black colored pencil, applied the layered coloring technique and tried to make the edges darker than the center of the suit.

Then, with a dark blue marker I applied the pointillism technique on the sky, being very careful when coloring the clouds. And at the end I used an orange marker to give color to the frame.