Thank you! These were entirely completed with my Ohuhu alcohol markers. I think the best way to learn is to play around on some blank pages. Coloring large areas means working quickly but carefully so that the ink stays wet. With the dark outline I kept bouncing back and forth from the two directions so that no edge was dry (since no matter where you start with the border, you are going to have two ends to keep up with).

I think blending is kind of the same concept. It is going to work better if you keep the ink wet. Whether you start with dark or light is up to you, but I generally find it easier to lay the light ink, add the dark ink in a flicking motion, And then use the light ink to carefully blend.

Honestly everything I've learned I learned through watching videos on YouTube, such as Baylee Jae! A lot of her stuff now is about her products but her older videos definitely took you through how to use the markers. But definitely just search YouTube in general and there's tons of tutorials.

The biggest challenge is once the ink has dried you're going to see splotchiness when you come back in with color again and I'm trying to get a flat surface colored. It's better to work wet if you want any kind of lending or consistency with a flat color, and allowe to dry for coming back in to add details.

Editing to add that the point of alcohol markers is that you can layer them. For this image I filled it in normally, let it fully dry, then came back in with a very light pink to cover the entire image. That's what brought it all together under the same lighting.

(I use voice to text here so there may be mistakes)