Step 1: In this step, the ink draft is still marked first and then dyed. When you dye ink, you should dye it fully to lay a good foundation for dyeing.

Step 2: Dye the head and neck of the male peacock with phthalocyanine blue, the back and tail feathers with vermilion cover, the wings with ochre and ink, and the knife feathers with green. The peacock's head and neck were dyed dark green, and other feathers were dyed with ochre ink. The chest and abdomen are mainly villi, so we should pay attention to the texture of villi when dyeing. Eosin dyes apricot flowers, Eosin dyes wisteria flowers with a little cyanine, and leaves are covered with light juice. Ochre and stone green stained the yin and yang sides of the rock respectively. Pale ochre ink dyes the gaps between branches, giving the picture a sense of integrity.

Step 3: The feathers of male peacocks are the brightest and brightest. When carving their feathers deeply, they should be dyed every time, and then dyed when they are dry, so as to avoid uneven colors or unsightly mixing. From bud to full bloom, the color of wisteria varies greatly, so attention should be paid to the color change and gradation when dyeing. Cyanine dyes the front leaves separately.

The fourth step: adjust the color relationship as a whole, so that the peacock's tail feathers are unified in the blue tone. Garcinia cambogia dyed the roots of wisteria petals and covered the leaves with green. Fade green, dye the leaves behind, and increase the level. Finally, clean up and adjust.