late & Alabaster Peony Medley

Description

• Visual Dispersion (Mottled): The primary white and grey peonies exhibit “Internal Tonal Mottling.” The pigment is dispersed in soft, uneven washes that suggest a “wet-on-dry” technique, where the color is most saturated at the petal base and fades into a nearly transparent, luminous edge.

• Pigment Dispersion (Ghosting): The background features “Monochromatic Tonal Ghosting.” Faded, low-opacity “shadow” versions of the peony clusters are dispersed behind the main sharp elements. This dispersion of lower-value pigment provides a sense of immense depth and a “soft-focus” distance.

• Edge Dispersion (Fibrillated): The boundaries of the main forms feature “Fibrillated Edges.” There is a soft, feathered bleed at the margins where the floral color meets the slate background, ensuring the heavy flora feels integrated into the atmosphere rather than sharply cut out.