Watercolor: Difference between revisions
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Image:Voluptueusesouffrance2.jpg|Illustration for "La Voluptueuse Souffrance" by [[Frédillo]] (1924). | Image:Voluptueusesouffrance2.jpg|Illustration for "[[La Voluptueuse Souffrance]]" by [[Frédillo]] (1924). | ||
Image:L'heure bleue.jpg|''L'heure bleue'' by [[Rajah]] (probably 2010). | Image:L'heure bleue.jpg|''L'heure bleue'' by [[Rajah]] (probably 2010). | ||
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Latest revision as of 20:25, 25 August 2021
Watercolor (British spelling: watercolour) is a technique for painting where dry pigment is dissolved in water and applied to white paper with a brush.
Watercolor artists use a special kind of watercolor paper which is heavier and more resistant to wetness than regular bristol board or writing paper. Colors are generally mixed before they are applied to the paper, but it is also possible to achieve special effects by applying layers of new color on top of existing colors which have already dried, or gradients by letting two different wet colors (or color and plain water) flow together on the paper.
Watercolor is transparent, not opaque like acrylics or oil paint, which is why painting in watercolors is always an additive process: any pigment that's on paper will remain visible even if you add other pigments on top of it; in subsequent layers you can make colors only darker but never lighter.
Watercolor is well suited to colorize a drawing made with pencil or ink. Natural scenes, still lifes etc. are generally more popular among watercolor artists than people. This is because painting people is better and easier if you can work in additive as well as subtractive steps.
Watercolor in spanking art
Watercolor is relatively rare in spanking art. It is mostly found in book illustrations. Two fine examples are below.
Illustration for "La Voluptueuse Souffrance" by Frédillo (1924).
L'heure bleue by Rajah (probably 2010).
- More information is available at [ Wikipedia:Watercolor painting ]
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