|
|
|
 |
|
| |

|
|
|
|
| |
| The
finger painter must first learn how to use brushes, even
though he will never need them later on. Once he has learned
the theories of art, he can discard the brushes.... He
|
|
| |
must be young, because it takes
years to become skilful, and be very patient. The
technique involves so many requirements, including
painstaking memory, imagination and the ability to
compose a few lines of original poetry to fit the
theme. It's not surprising that scarcely any brushwork
artists move on to finger painting as a career!

|
|
|
|
| |
You
can easily create roundish plum blossoms with just the
tip of a finger. The brush, on the other |
|
| |
hand,
would never be able to achieve the same effect. You
can also achieve finer and more regular strokes when
sketching pine or bamboo leaves with you fingernail.
There are boundless possibilities. The finger can be
used to depict something rugged, powerful or broken.
It all depends on how good you are at the craft.
 |
|
| |
|
|
|
| |
|
| There
are artists who cannot stand up to criticisms. But the
truth is, criticisms are inevitable in an artist's career.
After all, |
|
|
|
| |
any
fair appraisal of an artist is only possible long
after his death. Recognition for an artist can come
belatedly, sometimes after a few generations. So,
let time be the evaluator.

|
|
View
artists' list
| |


Bamboo
|

Grapes
|

Lotus
|

Landscape
|

Goldfish
|
Chrysanthemum
|
|