字幕表 動画を再生する 英語字幕をプリント [music] Thank you for joining me at Grahame Booth Watercolour Workshops Today I'm going to be looking at Pen and Wash Pen and Wash is a medium that uses watercolour but is fundamentally different It uses line to create an edge rather than a difference in tone I find it more relaxing than watercolour because the pen creates the structure of the painting allowing much more freedom when applying the watercolour I use hot pressed paper for pen and wash HP paper is very smooth which helps when using the pen This can cause some problems with the wash The paper tends to almost repel the colour but when the paint dries there is less dulling than with more textured paper I use two brushes I use a size 6 rigger and a small squirrel mop I use this pen rather than indian ink just make sure the ink is waterproof The subject is a restaurant in Belfast College Green House is the building to the right It has political connections to both parts of Ireland It is important that pen and wash subjects have plenty of line work An open landscape wouldn't really be suitable but an architectural subject like this is perfect I draw directly with the pen Using an initial pencil drawing can make the subsequent pen work look too planned Using the pen directly will result in mistakes but mistakes give more interesting lines! I begin by lightly applying the line and when I'm happy I strengthen the line [music] Don't commit to detail too early. Make sure your initial drawing is simple but accurate To create extra emphasis I simply use a stronger line I stop the drawing before I think it is finished I like to add more pen after the washes have been applied I apply the washes simply and freely using a variety of colour and strength You can see how the wash is repelled Don't worry about this. It will be fine The red brick colour is a blend of burnt sienna and alizarin crimson Don't colour in!! The effect is better if the wash does not precisely meet the line Remember that the pen has already created the structure of the painting so be free and fresh with the wash I'm using ultramarine and burnt sienna for the doors It is extremely difficult to paint around the white lettering That is why I'm not going too dark with this wash. Artistic licence!! Allow the first wash to dry I now basically repeat the first wash but only partly covering the first wash This is simply to create more variety in the painted wash Remember that painting is not copying a photograph You must create interest in the paint itself even at the expense of " accuracy" [music] The figures are only suggested It isn't a painting of a family group It is a painting of a building The figures should support, not dominate [music] Allow the second wash to dry completely It is now time to add the shadows The shadows will create tonal contrast and impact The shadow mix is ultramarine + burnt sienna + alizarin crimson [music] Allow the shadow wash to dry completely The final brushwork will add dark details Mix ultramarine with burnt sienna and very little water It should be as dark and strong as the ink Using the brush I can create bigger darker areas that add to the impact The pen could be used for this but the brush is cleaner, fresher and faster These little dark areas are so important They really add impact Edges of windows and doorways will always be darker [music] I also strengthen up some of the lighter areas It is vital not to cover all of a previous wash Keep light in your painting Light must be left. It cannot be added [music] Finally I will use my pen to reinforce some existing lines and to add a few new lines if necessary [music] Thank you for joining me I hope you enjoyed the demonstration If you haven't tried pen and wash Have a go. It is really good fun but remember the waterproof ink