Persimmon painting method of Chinese painting is as follows:
Tools: brush, ink, paint.
1, use light ink to outline the persimmon branches, the arrangement of the picture should be in mind.
2. Dot the persimmon on the front and side, and dot the persimmon leaves.
3. Write the background, adjust and perfect it, and inscribe the inscription.
Persimmon Meaning: Persimmon, also known as Dan persimmon, becomes redder and redder in late fall. One branch can bear several to dozens of fruits. When the persimmon is ripe, it is as red as fire, symbolizing red-hot, a heart of gold, wishing for success, and all the best, etc. The persimmon is full and moist. The persimmon is full and moist, with sparsely forked branches and rounded leaves, very picturesque and one of the favorite subjects of ancient and modern people.
In late autumn, the branches are full of fruit, the image of persimmons for many painters love, and persimmons represent a lot of symbolism, such as: everything is as good as it can be (the shape of the persimmon fruit, thick and round, shaped like a wish, but also because of "persimmon" and "things"). "harmonized, so it is used to imply" everything is as it should be"), two persimmons, with Ruyi implies "everything is as it should be, everything is very lucky".
Origin of Chinese painting:
The term "Chinese painting" originated in the Han Dynasty, the Han Dynasty people believe that China is in the middle of heaven and earth, so called China, the Chinese painting is called "Chinese painting", referred to as "Chinese painting". Chinese painting is called "Chinese painting", or "national painting" for short. It mainly refers to scroll paintings painted on silk, rice paper, silk and framed. Chinese painting is a traditional form of painting in China, where a brush is dipped in water, ink and color and painted on silk or paper.
Tools and materials include brushes, ink, Chinese paint, rice paper, silk, etc. Subjects can be divided into figures, landscapes, flowers and birds, etc., and techniques can be divided into figurative and pictorial. Chinese painting, in terms of content and artistic creation, embodies the ancient people's knowledge of nature, society and the political, philosophical, religious, moral, literary and artistic aspects associated with it.