Watercolor Painting

Watercolor Painting

Water color is a painting mechanism in which paint is banned in a water-based solution. Water color means medium and resulting painting.

Watercolor has been named for the primary component. It dissolves in water and is painted by a corrugated agent (usually gum, such as Gum Arbeic); It is applied to a brush-assisted surface such as a whistle, fabric, or usually a loose paper. The symbol of the result is transparent (after the water is clarified), to allow the light to return from the surface of the surface, to shine effect. Watercolors are often mixed with Gaush (or "blodicolor"), an opaque water-based color that is derived from whitelements, lead, or zinc oxides.

Colored

In the beginning, artists take their colors from natural dandruff, or they prepare the color in liquid form. In the last two decades of the eighteenth century, artists could buy smaller, shorter colors of underwater water. Which are the best, same water cholers that establish internationally.

Paintbox

By the middle of the eighteenth century, British artists regularly traveled outside. In the color of water, they got a suitable framework for their needs, which was capable of controlling the light and weather fleeting effects and easily needed portable material.

Brush and other tools

Excellent hair of Asian Martin (or Russian steel) - which comes easily to a point in the mouth, keeps a large color, and makes profit from the paper surface, to apply a capable, firm and durable color. Materials The samples for such "durable" water color brushes were made from the first fibers, and later, metal-shredded wood shorts. During the nineteenth century, when "reductors" painting techniques were developed, extra resources for watercolors painting became more consistent: using scrapeps, sandpopts, panchnoses, brush handles, or fingalan to remove dry or heavier color from the paper surface Was made for; Sponges, brushes, bread slices, or pieces of paper were used to stop the water rash and soften their intensity.