Persimmon painting Chinese painting

Persimmon painting Chinese painting is as follows:

Tools: pen, ink, paint.

1, write persimmon branches in light ink, and pay attention to the arrangement of the picture.

2. Write persimmons and persimmon leaves on the front and side.

3. Fill in the background, adjust and improve, and seal the title.

Persimmon moral: Persimmon, also known as Dan persimmon, is redder in late autumn. A branch can bear several to dozens. Persimmons are as red as fire when they are ripe, symbolizing prosperity, a heart of Dan, all wishes come true, all the best, and so on. Dan persimmon is full and moist, with dense branches and swaying leaves, which is very picturesque. It is one of the subjects that ancient people like to paint today.

In late autumn, the branches are covered with rich fruits, and the image of persimmons is loved by many painters. Persimmons also represent many meanings, such as: all the best (the shape of persimmon fruit is plump and round, which means "all the best" because it is homophonic with "things"), and the collocation of two persimmons means "all the best, all the best".

The source of Chinese painting:

The word Chinese painting originated in the Han Dynasty. People in the Han Dynasty thought that China lived in heaven and earth, so he called it China. China's paintings were abbreviated as "Chinese paintings". Mainly refers to scroll paintings painted on silk, rice paper and silk and mounted. Chinese painting is a traditional form of painting in China, which uses brush strokes dipped in water, ink and color on silk or paper.

Tools and materials include brushes, ink, Chinese painting pigments, rice paper, silk and so on. Themes can be divided into figures, landscapes, flowers and birds, etc. And techniques can be divided into figurative and freehand brushwork. Chinese painting embodies the ancients' cognition of nature, society and its related politics, philosophy, religion, morality, literature and art in content and artistic creation.