
Dear Students,
In this video you will learn a beautiful Madhubani Painting using watercolors
Discover the essential materials for Madhubani watercolor painting, including white paper, round brushes, tissue paper, a palette, and watercolor tubes, as you prepare a fish border project.
Begin the Drawing 2 session by selecting a small item and starting with a little something to set the pace for Madhubani watercolor painting.
Learn watercolor coloring techniques using blue or ultramarine, balance light and dark areas, and create dots with greens while preserving space and consistent color throughout.
Explore coloring 6 in Madhubani watercolor painting with instruction from ChitraRang Fine Art Academy for curious artists.
Learn MADHUBANI DESIGN ART using Watercolors (PEACOCK AND FISH)
1. At the end of the painting you will be able to draw and paint a Masterpiece Madhubani Design with watercolors
2. You will be able to simplify any design and paint it easily.
3. You will learn many useful techniques for design art.
4. No previous experience is required.
5. By the end of this painting you will be able to finish a watercolor painting with confidence
Material Required :
Tube Watercolors / Cake Watercolors,
White Paper / Watercolor paper A3 size,
Round Brushes,
Pencil, Big scale, Rounder,
Black Sketchpen / Marker
About Madhubani Folk Art | History & Evolution
Madhubani paintings originated in the Mithila region of Bihar. Some of the initial references to the Madhubani painting can be found in the Hindu epic Ramayana when King Janaka, Sita’s father, asks his painters to create Madhubani paintings for his daughter’s wedding. The knowledge was passed down from generation to generation and the paintings began to adorn the houses of the region. The women of the village practiced these paintings on the walls of their respective home. Their paintings often illustrated their thoughts, hopes and dreams.
Over time, Madhubani paintings became a part of festivities and special events like weddings. Slowly, this art attracted connoisseurs of art as many contemporary Indian artists took the art on global stage. The traditional base of plastered mud wall was soon replaced by handmade paper, cloth and canvas. Since the paintings have been confined to a limited geographical range, the themes as well as the style are more or less, the same.