The temperature has started to cool down recently. Suddenly, like a cold wind blowing all night, I put away the small fan, wrapped up the small quilt, put away the small floral skirt, and took out the small trousers.
Every summer, the doors and windows are opened, hoping that a ray of cool breeze will come in. Every winter, the doors and windows are sealed to prevent a ray of cool breeze from entering the room. The colder the weather, the colder the weather. I miss the warmth of home.
Winter has its own unique scenery. Snowflakes are flying one night, and the next day you will see a new world wrapped in silver. You can also see snowmen in various shapes on the street, shaking the roadside. The big trees can also provide you with artificial snow, and the white snow is a paradise for children to play.
No more nonsense, let’s start the fourteenth piece of our twenty-four solar terms theme painting, the graffiti of the beginning of winter in silver.
Tools: mechanical pencil, Winsor & Newton watercolor paint, a set of watercolor pens, a piece of watercolor paper, blank glue, tape, black gel pen.
The first step: Pencil draft? Mechanical pencil
First use tape to frame the drawing paper to avoid the expansion and wrinkles of the drawing paper after brushing with water, making it difficult to color.
Use the circle tool to draw a circular frame in the picture, use a mechanical pencil to draw a main curved branch on the left side of the picture, and draw two bifurcated branches below the tissue trunk. For the small tree trunk, draw a few more small branches on the small trunk, and draw red fruit outlines on the branches. Pay attention to the occlusion and overlapping relationship between the fruits.
Step 2: White space glue? White space glue
Keep the picture dry, use a white space glue pen to dip a small amount of white space glue, and apply it on the middle trunk Use the blank glue to draw a line that curves with the trunk, and then draw a line on the right side of the small trunk, and then use the blank glue pen to add a little dot on the top of each juice.
Step 3: Background? Lake blue paint
Use a large watercolor pen to quickly wet the picture, and then add a large amount of water to the blue paint to create a light color background color, and then use a large watercolor pen to quickly color the background.
Based on the color of the previous part, add a small amount of lake blue paint to darken the color of the background while the picture is not completely dry. Then use a watercolor pen to add color to the background near the branches.
Step 4: Branches? Cooked brown pigment
Add a small amount of water to the cooked brown pigment to adjust the color of the branches, and then use a small watercolor pen to color the branches. Notice the bend in the branches.
Step 5: Fruit? Bright red pigment
Add a large amount of water to the bright red pigment to create a light fruit background, and then use a small watercolor pen to color each fruit. To color, add a small amount of bright red pigment to the base color to make the color darker, and then use a small watercolor pen to depict the color of the front fruit. When adding color, do not completely cover the background color.
Step 6: Font? Black gel pen
If you are afraid that your handwriting is not beautiful enough, use a mechanical pencil to draw the outline of the font, and then use a black gel pen Fill in the color, and then use the ruler tool to draw the word frame.
At this point, the fourteenth painting with the theme of twenty-four solar terms is ready for the beginning of winter. Friends who like the painting with the theme of twenty-four solar terms can give it a try, or you can doodle on past issues. 24 solar terms themed painting works.