Chinese painting jiaozi painting course

Chinese painting jiaozi painting tutorial is as follows:

1, prepare tools and materials: You need a piece of rice paper or a writing brush, a brush, a bottle of ink and a bottle of water. Sketch the shape of jiaozi with light ink: Dip the brush into a proper amount of ink, and gently draw a circle on the paper as the main shape of jiaozi. You can choose the size of the circle according to your personal preference.

2. Add details: On the main shape of jiaozi, dip a small amount of ink with a brush to draw the folds and textures of jiaozi. Different strokes and lines can be used to show the details of jiaozi. Draw the shadow and three-dimensional sense of jiaozi: Dip a proper amount of ink with a brush, and gently smear it downward from the top of jiaozi to form a shadow effect.

3. Add background and decorations: According to personal creativity and ideas, you can add some backgrounds and decorations around jiaozi, such as bowls, chopsticks and chopped green onion. These elements can be described in light ink or light color. Touch-up and correction: Dip the brush in a proper amount of water and gently touch up the painting to make the color softer and more natural.

The related knowledge of Chinese painting is as follows:

1, Chinese painting, the full name of Chinese painting, is a traditional form of painting in China. Traditional Chinese painting usually uses brush, ink and colored ink to paint on silk or paper, with a wide range of subjects, including figures, landscapes, flowers and birds and other different types. The tools and materials used in Chinese painting mainly include brush, ink, Chinese painting pigments, rice paper and silk.

2. The origin of Chinese painting can be traced back to the Han Dynasty, when paintings were mainly painted on silk, rice paper or silk and framed into scrolls. However, it should be noted that in ancient times, Chinese painting did not have a definite name, and people usually referred to it as Danqing for short. It was not until modern times that Chinese painting began to be called Chinese painting in order to distinguish it from foreign painting forms such as oil painting imported from the west.

3. The creative techniques of Chinese painting are rich and varied, including freehand brushwork, meticulous brushwork and splash ink. Moreover, Chinese painting reflects the social consciousness and aesthetic taste of the Chinese nation in ideological content and artistic creation, and embodies China people's understanding of nature, society and politics, philosophy, religion, morality, literature and art related to it.