Bring finished paintings, opaque color studies, illustration assignments, and the story behind each project into one clear portfolio.
Portfolio Store for Gouache ArtistsExplore the guideFrom small-format studies to layered editorial artwork, show the finished image alongside useful details about scale, paper, palette, and purpose.
Select finished pieces that reveal your use of opaque passages, crisp edges, layered color, and reserved highlights.
Include a palette test, underdrawing, or selected in-progress stage when it explains how a surface or color problem was solved.
List dimensions and paper or board details so viewers can distinguish intimate studies from larger finished work.
Group book, editorial, packaging, and personal work so art directors can quickly find the kind of assignment they commission.
With client permission, note the intended audience, constraints, and where the final gouache image was used.
Keep a single destination ready for galleries, editors, licensing teams, collectors, and prospective commission clients.
Arrange the work around the opportunities you want people to recognize.
Present original series, available paintings, and exhibition pieces with dimensions, support details, and current status.
Connect a published image to its brief, crop, palette choices, and the way opaque paint supported the idea.
Show selected client projects with clear scope and outcome while respecting image rights and private references.
Gouache can move from a flat, graphic shape to a delicate dry-brush passage within the same painting. Photograph the work evenly so matte color remains true, and avoid edits that shift pigments or erase paper texture. Short captions can identify the support, finished dimensions, palette decisions, and assignment context. A few purposeful process views—rather than a full studio diary—help clients understand both the result and the judgment that produced it.
Separate originals, commissioned images, and licensed illustration so each visitor can reach relevant samples.
State the surface, size, and intended use without making the viewer infer practical details from an image alone.
Refresh the portfolio as a series develops, keeping your strongest current work in view.
Choose finished paintings, a focused range of subjects, and concise notes about surface, scale, and intended use.
Use soft, even light and a neutral white balance. Keep the camera square to the work and check that dense colors remain accurate.
Follow a practical sequence for choosing work, writing project notes, and publishing a clear collection.
Explore ways to organize finished paintings, color studies, editorial pieces, and client assignments.
Use consistent image capture, intentional grouping, and captions that explain each project’s medium and purpose.
Include a small number of labeled stages when they reveal a technique or decision that is not apparent in the finished painting.
Bring your paintings and project context together in one easy-to-share place.