Embark Group

So, you’re diving into a Jiu Jing Mo Shui Hua Ke Cheng , huh? You’re about to dive into vibrant colors and fluid strokes our website. It’s not just a matter of splashing ink onto a canvas. Ink painting involves a journey that begins with baby steps, and ends with a dance using brushes. Here’s a breakdown of what to expect when you enter this colorful world.

The First Steps in Your Ink Journey

Imagine the first day as learning to ride a bicycle. You will be given a palette, a canvas and you’ll need to master balance before using them. You’ll need to learn the basics first. Your new friends are paper, pen, and ink. You’re getting to know each other before the big match. Muscle memory is primed by practicing simple shapes and forms.

Get Your Hands Dirty

It’s easy to fool yourself – the early stages of learning brush control and ink consistency may seem like trying simultaneously to rub your stomach and pat your forehead. It will take a lot of practice to learn how to control the brush and adjust ink consistency. You can get into a full-blown mess if you use too much ink. If you use too little, the paper will remain arid. Trial and error is the key. It can be overwhelming to learn how colors interact and mix. But every artist has made mistakes before they master their art.

Unleash Creativity

Imagine that your inkbrush is a magic wand. After a few attempts, your spells on canvas will start to make more sense. As you progress from abstract shapes to more complex topics, your work becomes more sophisticated. Gradients and ink washes suddenly become second nature. It’s likely that you’ll have an “Eureka!” Moment where you feel as if you’ve cracked a mysterious code.

Experimentation is fun

It could be your signature stroke. Just like a detective discovering a clue to crack open a case. Dry brushing, wet on wet, and spattering are all techniques that create different textures and depths. You’ll find yourself experimenting all over the place. Imagine kitchen chemistry, but cooler. Less about exploding volcanic eruptions.