Learn to Paint Kindness Rocks

This is an on-demand course about rock painting and it is like no other! Not only will your teacher Anne Whitlock guide you through the process of creating kindness rocks but all the proceeds raised will be used to support at-risk women and children in Nepal.

The pre-recorded course includes 55 videos and 13 e-books, as well as a dedicated forum for questions and answers to help you.

The rock painting course will be presented via video format in two styles – interviews and tutorials via closeup views of your teacher. The videos are all high quality and cover everything you need to know about painting kindness rocks.

We cover step-by-step processes as well as the best supplies and how to use them (we also troubleshoot many common problems).

There are six hours of various videos and a wide variety of topics and the course is suitable for both beginners and experienced rock painters. There is something for everyone!

The course being offered covers everything you need to know about rock painting. It can help the beginner on where to start and understand step by step on how to create awesome rocks. The course also helps the more experienced rock painter with heaps of how-to techniques to use on a more intermediate-level rock.

The topics covered include:
1. Preparing your rocks – 3 videos, 1 e-book
2. Supplies and how to use them - 11 videos
3. Drawing your image on a rock – 6 videos, 1 e-book
4. Adding colour to your rock – 2 videos, 1 e-book
5. Shading on your rock – 2 videos, 1 e-book
6. Outlines and highlights – 3 videos, 1 e-book
7. Backgrounds – 2 videos
8. Tutorial on how to use paint and brushes on rocks – 1 video
9. Base coats, blending and backgrounds – 6 videos, 1 e-book
10 Waterwash techniques – 5 videos, 1 e-book
11. Colours and how to choose them – 2 videos, 1 e-book
12. Highlights and shadows – 2 videos
13. The four steps to rock painting – 3 videos
14. Sealing your rocks – 3 videos, 1 e-book
And three BONUS e-books with tutorials

About rock painting:
Rock painting is an ancient form of art. Australian scientists have discovered the country's oldest known rock art - a 17, 300-year-old painting of a kangaroo. Our ancestors used to tell stories on rocks by painting symbols that represented their daily life. Today we still love to use rocks as our 'canvas' to express our creativity and tell stories. Given their smaller size they not only make a perfect canvas but an easy way to gift your artwork whether to a stranger or to a loved one.

The Kindness Rock Project is another way to share your art on rocks it was started by Megan Murphy in 2015 who wrote "You've got this" on a rock and left it on a beach on Cape Cod. After a friend found it,   she started leaving more rocks with inspirational messages behind. The movement has become an international movement with painted rocks being left in public places to be found all around the world.

This would also be a lovely gift for her, gift for mum or birthday gift.