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Last updated 27th July 2005 by Bree
Washes used by Artists
Bistre is made by soaking or boiling soot in water until the soluble tar is extracted. The solution is then strained and evaporated, with a rich brown liquid remaining. A gum binder may be added to improve quality. Though brown, bistre is quite transparent and does not appear in extremely dark values. Adding water will produce lighter values.
Techniques: Two types of brushes are used to create wash drawings:
- Soft-haired Brushes, used to apply thin washes
- Bristle Brushes, used to create dry-brush effects as well as darker or firmer lines.
One method is to use a soft-haired brush to create the effect of light and shadow in a purely suggestive fashion with a bristle brush used to delineate edges and darker areas.
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Techniques: Two types of brushes are used to create wash drawings:
- Soft-haired Brushes, used to apply thin washes
- Bristle Brushes, used to create dry-brush effects as well as darker or firmer lines.
One method is to use a soft-haired brush to create the effect of light and shadow in a purely suggestive fashion with a bristle brush used to delineate edges and darker areas.
See Also: No articles yet
Referenced By: No articles yet