![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEibHVTCgkP0MAy4uWxpPiN45e5e9BhuqqWfyNsLKqKS2tre4Qh4FLKDD_uH9kMNXNqrbkf9QNAINXKmB6DFKIfpoWouaawNg12cnHmH8zjDNILyUhvYemnMyr9IwhngepJzFmYCMQ/s200/Lux-Logo.gif)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi3NgM16xFQTr5bMifXssh2HJkEiqsnu5DbtrFmzRT5TZ63Xx2XPOBlkJnwT4JP5tXnYB4-MWdK7pT5zQMxPCf5nmaNqagKmJJOX86pK0qO3vbuctjSGPYyEMWdwT0CzCmyGOqZSA/s400/Bonsai+Shop_sm.jpg)
Bonsai Shop, Acryla Gouache & Ink, 2007.
Acryla Gouache can be painted opaque or transparent which lends itself well with layering color and creating depth. I had been using watercolors for several years and finally gave this medium a try and loved it.
Note: I highly recommend using Holbein Acryla Gouache, because it doesn't crack, lift up previous color layers, or have any other issues that I've experienced with some other brands/types of gouache.
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