I'm using
- non-toxic, washable project paint
 - a brush from a children's watercolor paint set
 - a scrap of blue construction paper.
 
Materials | 
Today we are getting the feel of painting raindrops. What seems at first an easy shape to paint can quickly become distorted.
So I start with a long thin triangle using downward strokes and one right to left.
Triangle | 
Next I round out the bottom corners. Here I started at the left middle of the triangle, and painted one downward stroke out around the corner and then in toward the center.
 I did the same on the right.
After that I rounded out the bottom just a bit.
Bottom Corners Rounded Out | 
Last, I fill in the raindrop with paint starting at the top using downward strokes working from the outer edge to the center.
Finished Raindrop | 
Now practice as much as you'd like and experiment with painting different sizes of raindrops.
Practicing a Variety of Sizes | 
Update: April 14, 2015
Here's a rainbow over crayon raindrops. Draw the triangle with a crayon, round out the bottom corners while coloring in the triangle making it into a raindrop,
Crayon Raindrops through a Watercolor Rainbow
Here's a rainbow over crayon raindrops. Draw the triangle with a crayon, round out the bottom corners while coloring in the triangle making it into a raindrop,
Crayon Raindrops through a Watercolor Rainbow
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