It was already a post in Moments before going to bed on Friday, a set of fresh pictures of plant rubbings. When I woke up, I received a bunch of messages saying "I like" and "Want to learn".
I regret that I acted calmly that day and didn’t take a few photos, nor did I think of recording the process. So after I came down, I searched some pictures on the Internet and compared some contents.
The clumsy girl pretends to be Teacher Ha. If you are satisfied with this guide on plant dyeing, please praise me:)
That’s probably what it means▼
The girls’ finished product▼
I saw many different types of plant rubbings on the Internet, some on cloth, on stones, and some spray-painted with pigments...
This is the picture This is probably the most natural and refreshing way, and the most direct and pure communication with plants.
Tools
① Some flowers, plants and leaves
(Fresh ones, try to be brightly colored, light and thin in texture with clear veins, which is conducive to knocking out the juice; avoid There are flowers and leaves of poisonous plants)
② Rice paper, colored pencil paper
(paper with good absorbency)
③ Wooden hammer or rubber hammer
(Or pebbles or the like. It is said that the effects of square hammers and round hammers are different, you can try to feel it)
④ Paper towels (spread on the plants to prevent There is juice on the hammer)
⑤ Tweezers (for removing the plant after tapping)
⑥ Scissors (to trim the shape of the plant and cut the paper after completion)
⑦?Hard and flat work surface
⑧?Pen (signature date)
⑨?Photo frame (a complete and beautiful work, which can also be made into a bookmark or the like)
(If you tap on cloth, you need to prepare a suitable cloth material and a non-steam iron)
Steps
①? Spread the sketch paper on On the table, use the absorbent water surface to tap out
② Observe the plant carefully and then place it on the paper (different plants will have different effects on the front and back, you can try it first before deciding)
③Put out the shape you like, smooth the plant, and cover it with paper towels
④Start tapping, according to the texture and characteristics of the branches and leaves of the plant
⑤Gently Gently lift the corner of the paper towel to confirm the degree of completion (if there is a complete plant pattern on the paper towel, it means that the tapping on the paper is complete, if not, continue tapping on the incomplete part to complete)
⑥? Remove it Paper towels, use tweezers to remove the plant as completely as possible
⑦? After a few attempts, you can assemble a painting in a design
⑧? Sign the date, put it into a photo frame, or Make it into bookmarks or the like
Beautiful Done.
Ps, the beaten leaves are not easy to oxidize after drying and can also be preserved.
The process is simple. The secret to completing a good work is hard work.
For example, to observe the plant carefully before knocking it out is to have a serious conversation with the plant, see its appearance and characteristics, and smell its smell.
Only if you first keep it in mind and cover it with a tissue can you copy the most perfect look based on your understanding of it.
On the day of the event, the teacher repeatedly said that the result is not the most important, but the process of getting along with the plants is more important, to experience and feel the peace and beauty.
Therefore, plants also reflect people’s personality and status.
The same plant will look different under the care of different people.
Different moods will also affect the completion of your work.
The activity that day was completely a "Chinese painting hand-painted flower pressing class". Freshly picked natural leaves, petals or seeds were pressed into paintings, and then outlined and filled with Chinese painting methods to form a realistic or realistic picture. or freehand works.
Plant tapping is the first half of our work, and the work presented already has a Chinese painting flavor. Fresh and natural, it smells like plants.
That’s probably it.
Find a day to have a quiet communication with plants, and blend into each other's lives while observing them.
Instructor: Bian Jingjing
Master of Dujingzhai, graduated from the art design major of the China Academy of Art, a trainee in Chinese painting of flowers and birds at the China Academy of Art, and a member of the Pujiang Calligraphers Association.
I met Ran Ye one weekend and walked back and forth a few times, which led to the fate of incorporating plants into paintings.
The teacher said that practicing Chinese painting is not only about brushwork, but also about the state of mind. Only with a clear and peaceful heart can we create works with profound artistic conception. Her state of mind can be felt everywhere during the event.
(Some of the pictures in this article were taken from actual events and some are from the Internet)