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Do you like paintings?
But paintings are expensive. Nevertheless, nowadays anything is possible. I will now teach you how to make a very beautiful version of a painting using a printer, practically for free.
First of all, many people already have A4 color inkjet printers. If you don't have one, no problem—there are plenty of them at printing services. What is more, you only need the cheapest paper.
I have an inexpensive inkjet printer. It prints in color. I noticed that if you print certain images, they come out of this kind of printer looking like paintings made with watercolors. It is even difficult to tell the difference.
Not all paintings turn out this way—only some of them. Therefore, below I will find such paintings for you on the internet and post them in this thread. When printed on a color printer, these paintings turn out perfectly.
For example, I print them and put them in an A4 frame. Yes, an A4 frame costs a little money, but with one it literally becomes a real painting. So choose a beautiful picture frame.
And one more thing: the frame must have protective glass. I think you know—it covers the painting. It looks more beautiful and substantial with glass.
When printing, enlarge the image as much as possible so that it fills the entire frame.
As an example, I will give the first image: dance —below.
Let me repeat: print on the cheapest paper. Not glossy paper and not photo paper. Ordinary paper, sold in large packs for regular printing. BUT! You need to find the right settings for this paper on your printer. In other words, try printing with different settings.
A rule often works: if you find an image of a painting created with watercolors, then when it is printed on an inkjet printer, you get a copy of a watercolor painting.
Last year I posted a painting by El Morya: HERE. Here it is—a very good painting. It looks as if someone painted it with a brush. You can't tell the difference.
What else can you do with a color printer? Print various yantras. Very useful. But look for high-quality images. The higher the quality, the better the printout will be.
Of course, you can also use photo paper. But it is expensive. And in this case, it is difficult to predict whether it will look like an accurate copy of a watercolor painting.
More paintings:
Continued:
But paintings are expensive. Nevertheless, nowadays anything is possible. I will now teach you how to make a very beautiful version of a painting using a printer, practically for free.
First of all, many people already have A4 color inkjet printers. If you don't have one, no problem—there are plenty of them at printing services. What is more, you only need the cheapest paper.
I have an inexpensive inkjet printer. It prints in color. I noticed that if you print certain images, they come out of this kind of printer looking like paintings made with watercolors. It is even difficult to tell the difference.
Not all paintings turn out this way—only some of them. Therefore, below I will find such paintings for you on the internet and post them in this thread. When printed on a color printer, these paintings turn out perfectly.
For example, I print them and put them in an A4 frame. Yes, an A4 frame costs a little money, but with one it literally becomes a real painting. So choose a beautiful picture frame.
And one more thing: the frame must have protective glass. I think you know—it covers the painting. It looks more beautiful and substantial with glass.
When printing, enlarge the image as much as possible so that it fills the entire frame.
As an example, I will give the first image: dance —below.
Let me repeat: print on the cheapest paper. Not glossy paper and not photo paper. Ordinary paper, sold in large packs for regular printing. BUT! You need to find the right settings for this paper on your printer. In other words, try printing with different settings.
A rule often works: if you find an image of a painting created with watercolors, then when it is printed on an inkjet printer, you get a copy of a watercolor painting.
Last year I posted a painting by El Morya: HERE. Here it is—a very good painting. It looks as if someone painted it with a brush. You can't tell the difference.
What else can you do with a color printer? Print various yantras. Very useful. But look for high-quality images. The higher the quality, the better the printout will be.
Of course, you can also use photo paper. But it is expensive. And in this case, it is difficult to predict whether it will look like an accurate copy of a watercolor painting.
More paintings:
Continued:
Attachments
Last edited:
OM Namah Shivaya! 
