Romans & histoires Novel Paints

However, since it had been passed down for thousands of years, similar topics had been done by many people before. No matter how innovative I tried to be, it would still be somewhat cliche. So, that idea only lasted a moment before I dismissed it. I turned my attention to the study and application of pigments. After taking on the Dreamlight project, I had been reading a lot about ancient architectural painting. I greatly admired the wisdom of ancient painters who kept their colors vibrant even after thousands of years. With the continuous development of science and technology, there were many brands on the market now that sold good quality pigments.

The winding crimson of shame, the chilling green of violation, the murky depth of that intimate humiliation, the blue tear. “The work is raw,” he pronounced. “Powerful, but vulnerable. The colors can smudge. The memory can fade.” He stopped in front of her, holding up the bottle. “This is damar varnish. It protects. It seals. It gives the painting its final, luminous finish. A hard finish. Impervious. And obscenely glossy.”

Nodding, Grandma stated, "Each extra painting is worth five million dollars." The balding man waved at her dismissively. "Money is not a problem." After that, the man rattled off a series of requests, and Grandma painted four paintings for him. This was her first time creating this many paintings at the same time. In my eyes, they all looked the same except for their expressions and some minute details. However, Beth was keenly observing the paintings from the side as if she knew a lot about it. Sometimes, she would discuss it with Grandma.

"A relatively indifferent person. You could have taken a box of pearls, but you chose to take the cheap canvases instead." Holly smiled. "These canvases may be cheap to you, but to me, they're priceless." Jackie took out the canvases and gave them all to her. Then, he gave her a set of paints to go with it. Holly recognized those paints. They were Smokestone paints, the best paints available in the 1800s. The materials used in them could no longer be found anywhere, producing rich, dense colors. No one made these anymore, and no amount of money could buy them anywhere.