Chinese water colour employs the use of water and ink, using various types of brushes, inks, and Chinese watercolour paints. The paints are not as saturated as typical western watercolours. The paper is almost translucent, so that one can actually paint on the back side of the paper, and have the colours come through. Here I have used only the ink on the paper. Another chracteristic of Chines brush painting is that the negative areas on the paper is left unpainted, and this really appeals to me.
This is the blog of fine art photographer and artist Fred Braakman. I hope you enjoy my postings and discussions about art and photography.
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Thursday, 19 April 2012
Bird of Paradise
Chinese water colour employs the use of water and ink, using various types of brushes, inks, and Chinese watercolour paints. The paints are not as saturated as typical western watercolours. The paper is almost translucent, so that one can actually paint on the back side of the paper, and have the colours come through. Here I have used only the ink on the paper. Another chracteristic of Chines brush painting is that the negative areas on the paper is left unpainted, and this really appeals to me.
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