Any art is inseparable from life and nature, and the inspiration for art comes from life and nature. The bird is the protagonist of the flower and bird painting, which makes the picture dynamic and enriches the change of interest, color and tone of the whole painting.
There are many changes in the color and shape of birds, and some birds have great differences between male and female sexes, such as quail, red dot chin, etc.; some birds have little difference between the sexes, such as acacia birds, house sparrows, etc. In nature, most of the birds' gender shape feather color is different, the book introduces are male birds of small freehand painting, learn these painting methods, according to the ecological photos of birds, understand the characteristics of birds, and then in life, sketch the dynamics of birds in nature, more observation of its ecology, you can gradually create different moods of the spirit birds. The names of the birds used in the step diagram:
Black-throated stone grebe, about 12.7 cm long, also known as wild wren, the upper body from the forehead to the waist and the chin and throat on the side of the head are dark black, the neck and upper chest sides are white, forming a semi-collar, the chest is brown and chestnut, and the lower chest, abdomen and tail are white. The wings , wings , and tail are black , with a large white feather spot on the shoulders of the wings. It inhabits the ends of grain shoots or the tops of dwarf trees and shrubs in the fields, and feeds on insects, as well as weed seeds and other plants.
Step 1: The pen contains a little ochre, adjust the ink silk point wing shoulder, dip the deep ink to hook the right wing wing, pay attention to leaving the white feather spots at the back of the wing, hook the tail back, light ochre ink to check the tail, outline the lower body, and finally check the left wing.
Step 2: Hook the beak with the dark ink dot eyes and nod your head, taking care to leave the white feathers in the neck.
Step 3: Use zhu zhen to adjust the ochre silk point on the chest, light ink to dye the beak, light ochre lining to dye the body white feathers.
Appreciation of works
Jays, about 30 cm long, have black cheek stripes on the face, black and white crown feathers, white throat feathers, large white feathers between the lower back and upper tail, brown ventral feathers, red gray to purple gray on the back feathers, and bright black, white and blue stripes on the wings. It inhabits mountains and forests, and often eats wild fruits and seeds, but mainly eats insects during the chick period.
Step 1: The pen root contains ochre dipped in purple silk dotted back feathers, and thick ink is used to dot the eyes, eyes, ears, cheeks, wings and tail.
Step 2: Use dry ink to dot the pockmarks and throat feathers of the crown feathers, use the pen on the back of the silk dot to slightly dip the purple to make up the feathers on the back of the pillow, and dot the chest, abdomen and legs with ochre silk.
Step 3: Hook your feet with medium ink, dot the wings with stone blue, and finally, dye the beak, eye bags, and claws.
The red-spotted chinbird family, 15 cm long, is also known as the red-throated singing plover, red-necked, wild plover, with a slight tan on the top of the head and forehead, and dark brown wings and tail. The outer wings, wings and tail feathers are all tan. The base of the eyebrow and beak are flanked by white feather spots, and the eyes and cheeks are black. The ear and dorsal feathers are tan. The chin and throat are reddish , and the red is surrounded by a narrow black margin. The thorax is grey , slightly sandy brown , and the abdomen is slightly white. It is found in the lush vegetation or reeds of the plains, and feeds entirely on insects, sometimes with a small amount of plant detritus.
Step 1: Use deep ink to outline the beak, eyes, eyes, cheeks, leave the eyebrows and white feathers at the base of the beak, and outline the chin.
Step 2: Slightly adjust the ink wire to the top of the head to the neck wing with the ochre, slightly dip the ink to outline the wings, the ochre ink hook the tail, and the light gray slightly stain the ochre silk on the chest, legs and lower body parts.
Step 3: Hook the feet with deep ink, and dye the chin red feathers with cinnabar and akebono dots.
White-bellied five-browed finches, a genus of buntings, also known as black-throated buntings. It is about 14 cm long, has a back similar to a sparrow, and has a white stripe in the center of the head, eyebrow feathers and cheeks that run radially from the beak, and the rest is black. It inhabits hilly terrain or grass at the foot of the mountain. Eats beetles, nuts, seeds, etc.
Step 1: Use ochre to slightly adjust the ink wire dotted back and wing feathers. Dip in deep ink to outline wing, tail and dorsal, wing longitudinal markings.
Step 2: Use dry, light mosson pine to outline the chest, abdomen, legs, tail and other wing wings.
Step 3: Use thick ink to hook the black feathers and feet of the head, and lightly dye the flanks and white feathers with light ochre.
The genus Isidae , about 16 cm long , slightly larger than a sparrow , brown on the back , black from the eye to the top of the head , the occipital part , black from the base of the beak to the foreth of the thorax , with a distinct white strip between the two blacks connecting to the back of the neck. The abdomen, legs and tail are grayish-white, and are commonly found in grasses, reeds and other plants to find seeds and insects to eat, and move in groups in winter.
Step 1: Use deep ink to dot the beak, eyes, ears, head black feathers and black feathers under the throat.
Step 2: Slightly adjust the ink with ochre to dot the back feathers, and dip the ink to dot the wing wings and tail feathers.
Step 3: Use dry light ink pine to outline the neck, chest, legs, and tail. Light ochre lining white feathers. Deep ink hooks the feet, green and gray renders the beak and eye circles.
Daisy family, total length 8-10 cm. Also known as the chrysanthemum warbler, it has a narrow orange-yellow spot in the center of the head. The spot has a black stripe on each side, and this orange-yellow crown feather sometimes rises. The head is gray olive green, and a circle of grayish white around the eyes. The dorsal wings turn olive green to yellowish green, the wings are black brown, and there are two milky white wing spots at the base and end of the wings. The underparts are white and yellowish. It is often inhabited in coniferous forests and can also be seen in sparse forests or bushes. They often live in small groups, eat insects and invertebrates, and eat plant seeds in winter.
Step 1: Use a slightly lighter mid-ink loose hook to upturn the tail, buttocks, chest, abdomen, and legs, and dot the left wing, back and right wing. Dip the deep ink to outline the wings, paying attention to the white markings on the wings and wings.
Step 2: Use dark ink to tick the eyes, and outline the black markings and feet in the center of the head. The middle ink silk nods the part (white eye sockets need to be left).
Step 3: Use Garcinia garcinia with a little vermilion to point out bright orange spots, light yellow to dye the chest and lower body and part of the wing feathers, Garcinia to adjust the flower blue, and then slightly adjust the ochre, cover the head, wings and back.
White-bellied blue-bellied Grebe family, about 16.5 cm long. Also known as big glass, blue coat. The wings, back, and top of the head are all bright blue, black from the cheeks and throat to the upper chest, the wings are black brown, and the underparts are white, preferring to be on high treetops or wide branches around. It is found in the forests of low mountains, in the forests around streams, or on slopes and canyons, and feeds on insects when flying.
Step 1: Use the dark ink dot eye to hook the beak and silk point the ears, throat and upper chest black feathers, light ink silk nod and back, wings, pay attention to the headrest is slightly lighter, the back is slightly deeper, to distinguish its structure.
Step 2: Use dark ink to dot the wings and tail back, dry and light ink to dot the tail and lower body contours, and deep ink to hook the feet.
Step 3: Dye the head, back, wings and other bright blue feathers with a light flower blue shade, and light ochre to outline the white feathers.