Watercolour cards ideas simple

Simple watercolor cards give our correspondence an extra special something! I used these as thank you notes, but something like this could be personalized any way you can imagine - birthday greetings, seasonal holidays, get-well soon, or a simple hello - everyone enjoys receiving something other than a bill in their mailbox, and these cards are a lovely way to let people know you are thinking about them.

Hi there, Susanne here with two cute and easy watercolour greeting cards using our Textured Birds 2 stamp set. I am sharing a super easy and quick way on how to make some unique greeting cards with…

Let's make some simple watercolor Valentine's Day cards to pop in the mail or share with your special people! Here are 10 watercolor process ideas to make one-of-a-kind cards. These easy watercolor techniques are simple and playful, and you can personalize them any way you like - rethink them as birthday greetings, for seasonal holidays, as get-well cards, or as a simple hello!

Paint your christmas cards with this simple watercolour robin tutorial on my youtube channel. Click the link to watch! #robin #watercolourrobin #christmascardsdiy #christmascardideas #watercolour #watercolourideas #paintingforkids #christmaswatercolor

A simple, colorful watercolor burst adorns this thank you card. Great to have on hand for all sorts of occasions. Superior Quality Cardstock & Envelopes: Notecards are Printed on Luxuriously Thick Cardstock with Soft (Matte) Finish Card Size (A2) 4.25” x 5.5” Paired with Light Grey Blank Inside ITEM #2874 Happily Made In The USA: Palmer Street Press Greeting Cards are Designed, Printed, and Hand Assembled in Grand Rapids, Michigan using Sustainably Sourced Papers and Eco-Conscious Soy-Based…

Watercolour painting needn’t be complicated - in fact sometimes it doesn’t take much more than a simple line drawing. Keeping things simple is often the solution. What if all you asked of yourself was a simple line drawing? And what if all you need was one marker and a paintbrush? Here's how that could work.