Description
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Visual Dispersion (Viscous): The primary charcoal leaves exhibit “Viscous Pigment Pooling.” The color is dispersed such that it settles heavily at the edges of the brushstrokes, creating natural “tide lines” that suggest a high-pigment load and a slow, hand-painted drying process.
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Pigment Dispersion (Mottled): The pink petals show “Granular Tonal Mottling.” Within the soft pink washes, the pigment is dispersed in uneven, slightly grainy clusters, adding a weathered, artisanal texture that prevents the colors from looking flat or digital.
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Edge Dispersion (Fractured): The edges of the forms are “Fractured.” Instead of clean lines, the pigment disperses unevenly into the surrounding paper fibers, creating a soft, blurred boundary that makes the botanical forms feel like they are emerging from or dissolving into the background.
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