- Published on
Click on arrow below to view video
I am painting red grapes on thin, unsized rice paper. For the grapes I mixed Marie’s rouge tint with indigo; for the leaves I used indigo, gamboge, burnt sienna and black. Use a small soft brush for the grapes and a larger soft brush for the leaves. Use a springy, hard bristle brush for the branches and vines. To find out more details on how to paint grapes in Chinese brush technique, see this post. To view more grape paintings, go here.
I am painting red grapes on thin, unsized rice paper. For the grapes I mixed Marie’s rouge tint with indigo; for the leaves I used indigo, gamboge, burnt sienna and black. Use a small soft brush for the grapes and a larger soft brush for the leaves. Use a springy, hard bristle brush for the branches and vines. To find out more details on how to paint grapes in Chinese brush technique, see this post. To view more grape paintings, go here.
If you enjoyed watching the video and want to try painting grapes yourself, be sure to check out my blog post for tips and illustrations. If you have questions, please ask! I enjoy your comments!
Regards,
The Reluctant Rat
I came to CBP for the bamboo and plum, but am mostly drawn to horses, cats, monkeys, donkeys....mostly animals. Folks in my two art groups are predominately flower-and-bird people. I missed a recent grape workshop and doing make-up led me to your blog post and wonderful videos. Thanks so much!
Reluctant Rat