Sakura Mist & Slate Leaf

Description

• Visual Dispersion (Graduated): The primary pink blossoms exhibit “Centripetal Tonal Graduation.” The pigment is most concentrated at the outer edges of the petals, dispersing inward toward a nearly transparent, radiant white core. This simulates a glowing effect and natural organic volume.

• Pigment Dispersion (Capillary): The stems and buds show “Capillary Stem Bleeding.” The deep red and charcoal pigments are dispersed as if they were wicked along wet paper fibers, creating sharp, organic “vein” structures that provide a structural anchor for the softer petal washes.

• Edge Dispersion (Hazy): The background foliage features “Vaporous Atmospheric Dispersion.” Muted blue and green pigments are dispersed so thinly that they lack hard boundaries, acting as a soft visual mist that pushes the high-contrast pink flowers into the immediate foreground.