Add a handle and rounded spout at the top of the neck. Next, use the darker green paint to create two stripes near the top of the container and a half sphere at the top to form the opening.

Using the darker shade of green, form a handle over the top of the container. You can also add another stripe at the bottom if you wish.

With a liner brush and a small amount of white paint, create a decorative embellishment on the front of the can. Feel free to play here! You could paint your initials, a flower, or just decorative lines.

Create a simple handle using warm brown, making sure to taper from left to right so that the narrow end is where the wood meets the metal part of the tool. Use a small, angled brush and medium green to create a downward curve, much like a slide.

Add a triangle to the green curve.

Then use darker green to give the tool more depth. Add detail to the handle, using sepia and the drybrushing technique. Finish by adding a leather cord in the color of your choice.

Draw the basic shape of a rain boot (you can find one online and draw from that reference, or go by memory and experiment) and start cutting! Play with cutting heels, buckles, and other details. Mix dark with light. You can also use colored pencils to draw extra details like ridges.

Create a patterned or other colored background, and glue down the boots. There are no rules—just have fun!

While the pots are still wet, swipe in a bit of pink for highlights.

Use green paint to begin adding in the herbs. These are very loosely done, so don’t get too hung up on the details.

Play with different hues and values of green, and continue adding various herb plants.

It’s time to frame the plants in a raised garden bed. Mix some raw sienna and white gouache, and grab your angled brush. Dip parts of it in lighter or darker browns. Blot the brush a bit on paper. You want to use the drybrushing technique here so that the wood appears a bit coarse, with the help of the paper’s texture. Make one downward angled stroke for the side and one left-to-right angled stroke for the front.

Once the paint is fully dry, you can make a few strokes with a brown colored pencil to add details to the grooves of the bed. Use a ruler here and follow the lines of the painted bed.

Using wet cadmium green or any other medium green, create leafy little plants with your round brush.

Using a round brush and raw sienna mixed with a touch of white, form the basic shape of a bunny.

Go over the plants with a lighter hue of green for contrast and that leafy-lettuce look. You can also use the tip of your brush to tap into the browns and greens to create the appearance of tiny budding plants.

Once the last step is dry, add a lettuce plant in front of the little bunny, as well as any other clusters where there may be empty space.

Lastly, give the bunny some pink ear details and a tiny nose. Using the liner brush, create a small, almond-shaped eye. Add any other details as needed. I’ve lightly added a bit of raw sienna over the lettuce clusters.

Mix a warmer green and go over the already-green areas with thicker paint. Let the paint dry; then take a green pencil and draw in some grass at the base of the chair.

Using dark green and a liner brush, add details in the areas where the light isn’t hitting the chair. A lot of this is a back-and-forth process, so play with the different hues of green until the chair appears more dimensional. Add more detail to the grass, a glass on the left arm, and any other touches you’d like.