MASTER CLASS ART SUMIE Automatic translate

June 21, 5 p.m.

Suibokuga, or Sumi-e - Japanese ink painting. This Chinese style of painting was borrowed by Japanese artists in the 14th century, and towards the end of the 15th century. turned into the mainstream of painting in Japan. Suibokuga is monochrome. It is characterized by the use of black carcass (sumi), a hard form of charcoal, or Chinese carcass made from soot, which is ground in a carcass, diluted with water and brushed on paper or silk.

Monochrome offers the master a wide selection of tonal options. Suibokuga sometimes allows the use of several colors, but limits it to thin, transparent strokes, which always remain subordinate to the line filled with mascara. Ink painting shares with the art of calligraphy such essential characteristics as tightly controlled expression and technical mastery of form.

Admission by exhibition tickets.