"Family Collection" continues to focus on the "I am an Inheritor of Intangible Cultural Heritage" weekend special. Last week, our column team came to Jiujiang Gongqing City and found Mr. Huang Guohui, the inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage of Jiujiang Gongqing City. So is carbon painting easy to use? How will different people's carbon fine paintings be different? Let's take a look at the experience of a journalist.
In order to make it easier for us to get started, Mr. Huang Guohui first used a charcoal pen to draw the simple outline of the character, and the next thing we need to do is to use carbon powder to color.
Teacher Huang Guohui told Jiang Yue that the color is from light to dark, from light to heavy. In this portrait of a woman, you need to use toner powder of skin tone, and first color the eyes and mouth.
When we thought that Mr. Huang had his eyes and mouth on his skin tone, this step was completed, and he poured out more toner, to see if this posture was to color his whole face? That's right, it's all over the face, so let's let Jiang Yue experience it next.
Coloring the whole face is actually using charcoal to sweep a large area of the face with a large area of the skin, isn't it just to sweep the powder of the painting on the paper? I just gave a good background to my face, and then I drew eyeliner for the model on it, which was similar to my usual makeup. Good guys, I feel like I'm not here to experience carbon painting today, but to take a makeup class.
Not to mention, after coloring the whole face like this, the portrait is indeed much more three-dimensional than before, and this carbon fine painting is really magical.