Pyrography is also called pyrography and fire-stroke painting, that is, using a fire to heat a soldering iron to make a mark on an object. When creating pyrography, we should not only grasp the heat and strength, but also pay attention to "the intention is drawn first, and then the strokes are formed."
Pyrography not only has the techniques of outlining, drawing, dotting, dyeing, rubbing, and line drawing of Chinese painting, but it can also produce rich layers and tones, giving it a strong three-dimensional effect and resembling brown sketches and lithographs. , so pyrography can not only maintain the national style of traditional Chinese painting, but also achieve the rigorous realistic effect of Western painting.
It has unique artistic charm, thus giving people a simple, elegant and endless aftertaste of artistic enjoyment.
Extended information:
In its long-term development and evolution, pyrography has established many composition rules that meet its own aesthetic requirements. There is the figurative "Five-Character Method" in composition. A general description of the character "Zhi" means pushing left and giving way to the right, the character "Jia" means up is heavy and the bottom is light, the character "Yu" is up is light and the bottom is heavy, the character "ze" is left strong and right is empty, and the character "Xu" is left empty and right Reality.
Pyrography pays great attention to the layout, which is the so-called "observe its potential from a distance and observe its quality up close." Although some paintings are technically sophisticated, they look messy and disorganized. This is due to a lack of grasp of "momentum".
The composition of the picture must have a subject and a guest, let alone the guest taking over the subject. It is necessary to create a composition center to achieve the fullest expression of the subject. Commonly used methods include subject in front, subject in center, subject in large, etc.