Sagot :
Answer:
Underpainting. Work paint up from thin to thick, especially when using slow-drying paints. ...
Blocking in. Brushes come in a number of shapes and fibre types. ...
Building up texture. Have a dry flat brush you can use to blend and create smooth transitions. ...
Dry brushing. ...
Sgraffito. ...
Glazing. ...
Painting with mediums
Explanation:
Explanation:
Question:
What do you think is the technique applied by the artist in the artwork?
•Underpainting
Create an underpainting in burnt umber or a mix of burnt sienna and phthalo blues to establish shadows and values. Acrylics are probably the best medium to use at this stage as they're quick-drying and permanent.
•Blocking in
Brushes come in a number of shapes and with different fibre types, all of which give very different results. The key is to try all of them as you paint. The most versatile are a synthetic/sable mix – these brushes can be used with most of the different paint types.
•Building up texture
Have a dry, flat brush that you can use to blend your paint and create smooth transitions.
•Dry Brushing
This is a method of applying colour that only partially covers a previously dried layer of paint. Add very little paint to your brush and apply it with very quick, directional strokes.
This is a method of applying colour that only partially covers a previously dried layer of paint. Add very little paint to your brush and apply it with very quick, directional strokes.This method tends to work best when applying light paint over dark areas/dried paint and is useful for depicting rock and grass textures.
That's all I know
Hope it helps