Question 1: How to draw magpie plum blossoms. Ink magpie painting steps
1. First, use a small pen dipped in thick ink to outline the magpie's mouth, dye it cyan, and touch the tongue with cinnabar.
2. Use a large stroke of thick ink to draw the head, and then point out the eyes.
3. Use large strokes of light ink and thick ink to paint the back of the magpie.
4. Still using a large brush with thick ink, draw the magpie’s chest and legs, and then use a small brush dipped in light ink to outline the lines of the abdomen.
5. Use a large brush with thick ink to draw the tail part of the magpie, and at the same time draw the tail feathers, paying attention to the changes in shades.
6. Finally, use a small brush and thick ink to draw the magpie's legs and claws. At this point, the ink magpie painting is completed.
Plum blossom steps:
The first step is to sprout branches. First dip the pen into light ink, draw some dry ink around the edge of the plate, then dip into dark ink, and use the center edge to draw the front branches. Use a center edge when starting the stroke, and gradually turn side edges when drawing to the lower end of the branch. Be sure to leave a blank space for the branches to break during the stroke process, so that you can fill in the flowers. You can also use lighter ink first to draw the thick branches at the back with side edges, and then add the deeper branches at the front. Use it flexibly according to composition needs. No matter which method is used, the interlacing, density relationship, and blank space of branches are the same.
The second step is to circle the flowers with light ink. Pay attention to the gathering and dispersing of flowers and the expression of leaning forward and back. Flowers and branches need to be alternated repeatedly. Draw the main branches to determine the overall picture. After drawing a part of the side branches, start to draw the flowers. When the flowers are almost done, insert branches among the flowers, and then add more flowers or add some twigs, alternately like this. Carry out and improve step by step without clear separation between steps.
The third step is to process the center of the flower, pick out the whiskers, point the pistils, and point the flower pedicles. Use a balder pen and use thicker ink in the center. The front, back and back sides of flowers can often be expressed through snacks.
The fourth step is to clear away the moss and tidy it up. After the stems, branches, flowers, etc. are basically completed, go back and look at the overall effect, and make adjustments to the deficiencies. Finally, add the inscription and seal at the appropriate location. A plum blossom is completed.
Draw a circle of plum blossoms, generally without coloring. To bring out the white flowers, dye the outer edges of the petals with light ink. You can also use light ocher or light grass green circle dyeing. When circle dyeing, there should be enough moisture to achieve a penetration effect and avoid dryness and rigidity. After the circle is dyed, you can use a larger pen and add water to blend it into a lighter ocher or grass green, and sprinkle it on the circle flowers or the gaps between the branches (the dotting should be dense and not too much) to make the picture more layered. Changes, the overall atmosphere is better.
The center of the flower is usually left blank or dotted with yellow powder.
There are also painters who, after painting, fill the petals on the back of the rice paper with white powder, which will make the white plums more plump and prominent, adding to their beauty.
Question 2: How to draw a magpie? The magpie (scientific name: Pica pica) is a bird in the family Corvidae. ***There are 10 subspecies. The body length is 40 to 50 cm. The male and female feathers are similar in color. The head, neck, back and tail are all black, and appear purple, green-blue, green and other luster from front to back. The wings are black and there is a large white spot on the wing shoulder. , the tail is much longer than the wings, wedge-shaped, the mouth, legs and feet are pure black, the ventral surface is bounded by the chest, the front is black and the back is white. Resident birds. Here’s how to draw a magpie.
Magpie characteristics:
The magpie has a body length of about 520 mm. The shoulder feathers, ribs and abdomen are all white, the waist is mixed with gray and white, and the rest of the body feathers are mostly black. The hard feathers of the wings and tail feathers are black with a metallic blue-green sheen. The eyes are dark brown, and the mouth and feet are black. It lives in courtyards, wilderness and mountainous areas, and is ferocious in nature. Its food is mainly insects, grains and fruits. Distributed in eastern my country.
Magpie technique:
To color the magpie in fine brushwork, you must first draw the outline and shape of the magpie with different shades of ink according to the color arrangement of each part of the magpie, and then design it. color.
The general order of sketching a white-drawing gongbi magpie is: first draw the mouth, then the eyes, then the head, then the back, wings, and tail feathers; throat, chest, abdomen, legs, lower tail, and feet.
Although the methods, habits and preferences for coloring magpies in gongbi paintings vary, most of them use the true colors of magpies as a reference to refine and artistically process them to make the magpies more vivid and beautiful. When I color the gongbi magpies, I usually use the "combing and dyeing" or "opening" methods. Each method follows the three steps of "priming, separate dyeing, and cover dyeing".
The "combing and dyeing method" is suitable for small and medium-sized magpies. Such as: Pulsatilla, Blue Mountain Magpie, Magpie, etc. The "opening method" is suitable for larger birds and magpies: such as mandarin ducks, pigeons, parrots, red-crowned cranes, etc.
The "combing and dyeing method" is divided into
(1) Dyeing first, then combing and then covering (the surface effect is more obvious),
(2) Combing first Then dye and cover (more gentle, thicker). It's okay to dye without combing, but it's basically not okay to comb without dyeing. The so-called "open-flap" painting method is to draw semicircular pinnae like fish scales on the front and back of the wings (some are also painted on the chest and abdomen).
"Opening method" is divided into two categories: "hard opening" and "soft opening". "Hard opening" means to paint at the back end of the "opening" contour line, leaving the water path along the arc, and then use a clean water pen to draw it forward to lighten it or paint it completely flat. "Soft opening" is to color the front edge of the outline of the opening piece and use a clean water pen to fade it back.
There are many themes depicting magpies in flower magpie paintings, such as: "Happy Eyebrows", "Good News of Peace", "Happy New Year", etc.
Line drawing of magpies:
Two magpies, different in shape, with the same eyes, looking at something. Since the magpie's body is mainly black, the ink color can be slightly darker when drawn on cooked rice paper. When outlining the mouth, eye sockets (not eyeballs for now), the outer outline of the wings, the hard and tail feathers of the wings, and feet, use solid lines; when outlining the head, back, throat, chest, abdomen, and under the tail, use dotted lines.
The base of the magpie:
Use a broken pen dipped in ink, press silk strands on the head and back of the magpie in an arc shape, from light to dark, comb the hair multiple times to create a Light and shade should have a sense of volume. After combing it once, wait until it is completely dry before combing it again. During the combing process, the hair should be interspersed naturally and no clear rings should appear. The hard feathers of the wings and tail feathers are painted with ink, leaving water paths on each piece. The method is the same as "Blue Magpie". The throat, chest and abdomen can be painted with light ink. Use light ink on the connection between the lower mouth and throat and the connection between throat and chest. Use a clean pen to draw back the light and leave white. Use light ink to base the mouth and legs, paying attention to the sense of volume, and use ink to draw each section of the feet.
Dyeing of the magpie:
Use slightly darker ink to dye the "head and back" parts of the magpie. The front end of the head and the joint between the head and the back are slightly darker ink, which becomes lighter in a radial pattern towards the back. The throat and chest are dyed with lighter ink, and the area is larger than the "base" to give the impression of a magpie. On the hard feathers of the wings and tail feathers, use an outline pen to draw the fine hairs in the pinnae one by one. Draw them according to their growth patterns and connect them to the outer contour of each vane. The feet are outlined with ink, and the legs are dyed with ink to strengthen the cylinder.
Magpie cover dyeing:
The hard feathers of the head, back, wings, tail feathers, feet, throat and other parts can be covered with dark blue, and the color is in the dark parts to strengthen the magpie. Consider the size of the coloring area and the waterway for the overall feel. The mouth is covered with light ink blue; the back of the throat, the outer part of the hard feathers of the wings, and the ribs, chest, and abdomen are drawn with white, and lightened with a clean water pen to make the black and white joints transition smoothly. Use ink on the legs to enhance the sense of volume. Apply juice green to the inside and front of the eye socket, then apply garcinia cambogia to the eyelid. After drying, "dot" the eyes. [Reprinted from Shenzhen...gt; gt;
Question 3: We often see magpies in plum blossom paintings. What does the magpie mean? Magpies have always been regarded as It is an auspicious bird. In addition to calligraphy and painting works showing magpies climbing plum blossoms to show good luck, folk also use magpies' chirping as a good omen. If a magpie lands on a tree in someone's yard, it is regarded as happiness and good luck coming to that house.
Because the ancients believed that magpies emit sounds all year round, whether they are chirping or singing, whether they are happy or sad, whether they are on the ground or on the branches, whether they are young or decaying, whether they are dying or reborn. The sound is always the same tune, the same tone.
In the eyes of Confucianism, a sage and a gentleman should be as constant, stable, clear-cut, persevering and consistent as a magpie. Therefore, Confucianism often requires people to learn from magpies and regard magpies as some kind of template for sages.
The scream of the magpie also symbolizes the beautiful meaning. The sound of the magpie is "tweeting, twirling", which means "happy events to go home, happy to come home", so the magpie is a symbol of auspicious symbols in the Chinese folk. . The "magpie climbing a high branch" painted by the artist symbolizes a person's progress and his family's success.
Of course, the most beautiful legend is "Meeting on the Magpie Bridge". Because of this legend, the Milky Way is also called the "Magpie River", and China's "Valentine's Day" is also set at the beginning of the seventh lunar month. seven. On this day, the Weaver Girl crossed the Milky Way to meet the Cowherd, and the magpies donated their feathers and bodies to fill the river and build a bridge. So much so that by the end of the day, many magpies were naked.
In addition, there are many works about magpies in ancient calligraphy and paintings. They all symbolize good luck, happy events and other good meanings. For example, two magpies facing each other call each other "happy to meet each other"; adding an ancient coin between the two magpies calls "happy in front of the eyes"; a badger and a magpie look at each other under the tree and call each other "happy to heaven and earth". The most widely circulated picture is the picture of a magpie climbing a plum branch to announce good news, also known as "joy on the eyebrows".
Question 4: How do you draw sparrows, magpies and starlings in Xiaoxiyi? Sparrows are brown all over and are a common subject of painting. Most painters start from the head. Use heavy ocher ink to first make a stroke of the head, with the front pointed and the back rounded. Then use two strokes to highlight the image of the back. Use thick burnt ink to dot the eyes, mouth and face. The ink spots on the throat, eyes and mouth should be consistent with the ocher on the head. The ink is connected. Use thick ink to dot the spots on the back, and dot the three rows, the second row of flight feathers, the first row of flight feathers, and the tail feathers. Use light ink to dot the chest and abdomen, and add the mouth, wings, tail and other parts to connect the various parts virtually, and finally dot the claws (see Figure 30).
The magpie is a medium-sized bird. Except for the white shoulder feathers and belly, the rest of the body is ink-colored. First, use thick ink to paint the back, and then gradually lighten the tail. Use the pen to be sure and precise, leaving white shoulder feathers. Then use ink to dot the flight feathers, and then use thick ink to draw the tail feathers. Use the pen to make them rise and fall. Then use ink to outline the mouth and eyes, use thick ink to stippling the head and connect it to the back, stippling the chest leaving a white belly (use light ink to outline the abdomen), and then use thick ink to draw the bird's legs and claws. After drying, use thick ink to dye the bill and upper tail feathers, and use ocher to dot the eyes, shoulder feathers and abdomen. You need to decide whether to dye it with white powder depending on the situation.
Because the myna has black feathers all over its body but some white feathers on its wings, it is best to use the myna to practice ink painting of birds. Other painting methods resemble magpies. When drawing, you can draw the general shape of the bird according to the structure or without distinguishing the structure. Use ink to draw the general shape of the bird, leaving the white feathers at the end of the compound feathers to emphasize the characteristics of the starling. You can start from the beginning, then draw the body, tail and claws. You can also start from the back, and then draw the flight feathers, tail, head, chest, abdomen and claws in sequence.
Question 5: No matter how different the types of birds are, their growth patterns are the same, so before painting the birds
Understand the structure of bird bones and the growth rules of feathers, and only by being familiar with its various structural relationships can we depict vivid images.
B. Outline the line drawing. Use different shades of ink to outline the white outline, and the lines should complement each other. The flight feathers on the wings and the feathers on the back should be outlined with solid lines, and the fluff on the abdomen and tail should be outlined with dotted lines. When outlining, you should pay attention to the dynamics and structure of the birds, and you must be precise to create a lifelike image.
C. Light color base.
Use light ink (prefer light rather than thick) to spread a layer on the body of the magpie that needs to be dyed with black feathers. After it dries, use light ink to dye along the base of the feathers to the tips where they meet, and separate them. Rough gradation of shades; add ink with light garcinia-toned cinnabar, lay it flat on the white egret, and after it dries, use white powder to dye from the tip of the feather (the protruding part of the body structure) to the root (the concave part of the body structure) .
Outline line drawing
Light color background
D. Dyeing layer by layer.
Use light ink to dye the black feathers.
When dividing the dyeing, pay attention to the color of the ink, which should be light rather than thick, and the number of dyeings should be more than less. Only in this way can the dyeing be dyed with layers of layers to achieve a moisturizing effect. Similarly, the white color on the magpie's body also needs to be dyed in layers. Use cinnabar to spread a light layer of color on the feet and mouth of the starling; use light ink to dye the magpie's paws into scales.
Note: Overlay dyeing is a method of using transparent or translucent color (ink) on the background color for separate dyeing or flat painting. The characteristic of cover dyeing is that the colors overlap and complement each other. This method can show the effect of saturated colors and rich hues.
E. Describe deeply.
When the dyeing reaches the desired level and shade, use an outline pen to outline the details of the feathers. Use white powder to dye the magpie's paws into sections to look like scales, and dye the mouth and eyes white. Use a light orange color to lightly dye the magpie's tail and wing tips, and then use cyan to lightly dye it from the head to the back, abdomen, wings, and tail to make it shine with a bright blue light. Use a light white powder to lightly dye from the protruding parts of the magpie's white feathers to the concave parts to make it uniform as a whole. Use a light cyan shade to dye the magpie's paws and mouth, and add the final finishing touch.
Question 6: What kind of bird is the magpie in the second grade text? Find a sentence from the text and draw it. Since ancient times, people have regarded the magpie as a bird that portends good luck.
The original content of "Magpie":
Magpie, also called magpie, is people's pet name for it. Since ancient times, people have regarded magpies as a bird that brings good luck.
The feathers of the magpie are black and white. The head, neck, back and tail are jet black with a shiny purple sheen. The feathers on the shoulders and belly are pure white. The magpie's body is light and graceful. Especially its long tail, which is longer than half of its entire body, makes it look even more handsome. No matter it stops on a branch or falls on the roof, its long tail always curls up and down, and its whole body trembles with it, making people feel that it is so lively and cute.
In early spring in February, the sun is warm and it is the time when magpies sing their hearts out. It uses various calls to talk to its companions and convey the message of spring. Its clear and sweet sound can be heard in cities and rural areas. That sound brings joy and joy to people. In the cold winter of ice and snow, magpies standing on high branches and chirping in the fields make people feel full of vitality.
Magpies eat a lot of food, including insects and plant seeds. It can help people peck at pests in crop fields and orchards, and sometimes catch small mice in the fields.
How can people not like magpies because they have beautiful bodies, clear calls, and can help people get rid of pests?
Question 7: Find a place for hanging the magpie Chinese painting at home. I don’t know what kind of magpie Chinese painting you are talking about?
As far as I know, there is a picture of magpies climbing plum blossoms, which is one of the traditional Chinese auspicious patterns. Plum blossoms are the messengers of spring, and magpies are a symbol of good luck and blessing. According to Han folklore, all magpies in the world on Qixi Festival It will fly up to the Tianhe River and build a magpie bridge for the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl to meet. Therefore, the magpie ascending the plum blossom symbolizes the arrival of auspiciousness, joy and good luck. Chinese paintings include: Qi Baishi's "Magpies Climbing Plum Blossoms", Xu Beihong's "Red Plum Blossoms", and Zhu Xuanxian's "Magpies Making Plum Blossoms".
Plum has five petals, representing the five auspicious gods. These five blessings are longevity, wealth, happiness, virtue and health. This has the same meaning as five bats. Moreover, plum blossoms are "endowed with the most beautiful nature and bloom alone in the cold years". They are one of the "Four Gentlemen" among flowers and are also a symbol of the highest ideal of personality of Chinese literati. The auspicious picture of "Double Happiness with Bamboo and Plum" is the painting of bamboo, plum blossoms and two magpies. The bamboo symbolizes the husband and the plum blossom symbolizes the wife, so it is suitable for newlyweds to hang.
As the saying goes: "When a magpie climbs a branch, you will be greeted by joy when you open the door." Hanging paintings at the entrance must be joyful, and should not be too dark or too black. The living room is the facade of the family and the center of the residence. Hanging paintings and calligraphy in the living room plays an extremely important role in enhancing the look of the home and creating an aura of wealth. It is suitable for landscapes and calligraphy.
The bedroom is a place for rest. The hanging works should be stable, quiet, fresh and harmonious. It is not suitable to hang majestic landscape paintings, as well as too dynamic works such as flying eagles or galloping horses. The study room is the stage where the personality of the home owner is directly displayed, and it is a space where personal desires can be realized. Calligraphy and paintings that can reflect the enterprising spirit or express one's own personality can be hung, and the paintings and calligraphy should allow people to get inspiration from them, preferably landscapes and calligraphy works. The paintings in the restaurant need to fit the atmosphere of the restaurant. There should be less calligraphy and landscape paintings in the restaurant, and more works of fruits, vegetables, flowers and birds that imply auspiciousness, elegance and freshness. ——Shengshi Danqing Calligraphy and Painting Network——I vomited blood to sort out, "Flowers Bloom and Five Blessings Announce Spring" by Yu Fu, a contracted painter of Shengshi Danqing
Question 8: Is it okay to hang a magpie Feng Shui painting in the living room? Magpies are a symbol of happiness. In ancient times, According to folklore at that time, the Magpie Bridge Meeting of the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl on July 7th was completed by relying on the magpie bridge built by magpies. Hanging magpie Feng Shui paintings in the living room will make the living room less monotonous when friends visit and entertain guests.
Question 9: There are peonies and magpies in the painting. What words should be inscribed? Peonies go with magpies. There is no problem. Many of the meanings of Chinese paintings come from folk auspicious words and customs. Peonies symbolize wealth in the folk, so In terms of themes, peonies are often paired with white heads (wealth and white heads), doves (wealth and peace), cats and butterflies (wealth and prosperity), roosters (fame and wealth), etc., while magpies are a festive bird in the folk, and are often paired with plum blossoms (joyful). wait. Let me briefly talk about the concept and personal experience of flower and bird painting. 1. Pay attention to the laws of nature and conform to the natural laws of the four seasons of flowers and birds and the living environment. 2. The colors of flowers and birds have priority, severity and echo. Although it is a meticulous painting, the freehand painting will broaden your mind and gain nutrition. I remember that Qi Baishi had a painting of Peony and Magpie that was auctioned at Guardian. You can search it on Baidu Pictures.