Arts of Painting

The rise of technology also increase the level of difficulties on games, in traditional games, the games itself almost couldn’t be played alone, but today video games have answer the questions.

But those social connection also bounce back as negative elements of video games, why? because most of those games closing social activities. But now gaming company have created games with social elements, gamers able to play and chat at the same time. Now what is the relationship within games and arts, lets find out.
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So far you’ve been using paint that has been thinned to make it more fluid. This time you will be using very dry paint with a technique called drybrushing. It creates a rough, textured appearance because the paint is so dry and is used so sparingly that it doesn’t fully cover the canvas.
You can also drybrush to add a small layer of color to an already painted area to subtly change the look. I use this technique a lot in portraiture to add a hint of color to cheeks or a glisten of a highlight. I sometimes refer to this as rouging because you rub or scrub into the surface much like you would with makeup.

For this technique, use a sable or synthetic filbert or flat brush. Their shapes work well for both scrubbing
and drybrushing. Once the shape and foundation of the face are painted andfilled in, I drybrush in the small details of color and tone.
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Shadding is one of important element, even its the foundation for any realistic rendering, regardless of the
medium, can be found in the five elements of shading a sphere. If you can create a believable and realistic depiction of a sphere (a ball on a table), the ability to render everything else is right at your fingertips.
If you’re asking why is the understanding of the sphere so important when drawing people and faces? Everything on the face is curved and rounded, and replicates the surface of the sphere.
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Flat brushes are most commonly used for applying large areas of color and for creating blended backgrounds. I’ve done this blending exercise with Prussian Blue and Titanium White. Try it again with different colors

1 Set aside a blob of Titanium White about the size of a quarter.

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