aquarelle
- noun
- /ˌækwəˈrɛl/
- The museum displayed a beautiful aquarelle of a mountain landscape.
Examples
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She created a beautiful aquarelle of the sunset.
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She learned to create an aquarelle using only a few shades of blue and green.
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Many artists prefer aquarelle for its ability to capture light and subtle color transitions.
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The aquarelle she painted last week was stunning.
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The artist used aquarelle to create a stunning landscape that captured the essence of the mountains.
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Her latest exhibition features an aquarelle of a vibrant sunset reflecting on the ocean.
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He preferred to work with aquarelle because it allowed for soft blending of colors in his paintings.
Synonyms
The art of painting with thin water-based paint on paper
To paint using water and colour on paper
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word aquarelle comes from the Italian acquarello, from aqua 'water'. So an aquarelle is a painting made by mixing color with water, which is why we also call it a 'watercolor'.