When colors are used in their pure state rather then blending or mixing. When dragged across the surface, this allows previous layers to show through.
Any recognized rabbit breed color in conjunction with white, and carrying the breed pattern.
Layers of different colors applied to a painting so that they show through one another (in contrast to colors physically blended on the palette or on the canvas).
A term covering a number of techniques in which several colors are used in their pure state rather than being mixed or blended. Usually the paint quality is stiff and thick. When dragged across the surface, the layer beneath show through. This term can also refer to the Pointillist technique.
A color broken by white or another color
splashed or streaked with another color (each blossom is different)
Self-color broken by white or another color. Color definitions may vary by breed. Always check the breed standard for the definitive color description.
Used first by Manet and the 19th century Impressionists in French painting, where color was applied in spots rather than the traditional method of smoothly blending colors and values. Broken color's purer "Pointillism" was developed by Georges Seurat.
