Description
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Visual Dispersion (Wash): The individual shapes exhibit “Wash Dispersion.” The color isn’t solid; it’s a watery pool of pigment that dries with uneven density (darker edges, lighter centers), showing the natural dispersion of watercolor on paper.
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Color Dispersion (Optical): The overlaps create “Optical Mixing.” The colors disperse into one another visually. A yellow shape over a grey shape creates a greenish-grey tone. This dispersion happens in the eye of the viewer due to the transparency of the medium.
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Edge Dispersion (Wet): The edges of the shapes show “Wet-Edge Dispersion.” They are slightly irregular and have a darker rim where the pigment pooled as the water evaporated, giving them an organic, hand-painted feel.











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