The Process and Method Used In My Artwork:

Step 1. Preparing the paper

A sheet of quality rice paper is chosen. The sheet is moistened with water and deliberately folded into a certain pattern or random form, to give it a texture. With varying degrees of the creases, the texture thus achieved could resemble that of a rock, cracked porcelain or other natural patterns.
As a light ink wash is applied over the entire sheet, the top parts of the numerous folds creases get more ink alone the lines folds then dents on the uneven surface, so they become darker as the dries up.
Four separate layers of golden watercolor are then applied over one another, giving enough dying time between each layer. Buy then, the contrast of the first black and white ink layer should be greatly subdued and hidden, although it is somewhere recognizable.

Step 2. Painting

After drawing the basic design with a pencil, use a fine brush to outline the contour of the objects. Fill in with color when the outline is dry. When applying colors, work from light to dark when coloring petal and leaves. Normally, five different layers of pigments are used, with each new layer added only after the previous layer is dry, so that the resulting color is rich, saturated timothy and delicate.
A final overall layer of gold wash is then applied, leaving out only the areas of dominant flowers. The painting is then mounted onto four layers of white rice paper which serves as a backing so that the gradations of each layer and the subtlety of each color come out more fully, making the whole piece decorative and elegant.