Knight at Castle Entrance coloring page
A point of view: it is a knight, a noble, which stands in the entrance of a castle under a humble archway. Such bold lines, definite shapes and detailed armor makes this coloring page great at all ages.
The colouring page of Knight at Castle Entrance Simple Archway has a very strong and noble appearance of the person who is guarding entry point to a magnificent fortress. The knight is proudly standing under a simple stone archway, with sharp and bold lines which draw the attention to every plate, strap and detail of the entire armour. It is an enormous, heroical focus, which is ideal to those artists who like colouring in metallic cracks, shadows, and foci. It is a rather minimal archway behind him, consisting of equal curves of smooth stone and being sufficiently structured to hint at the entrance of a castle without blaming the page. The combination of attention to detail and simplicity creates an environment that can be used by beginner but can also enable the professional colorists to create depth, shading and texture of the buildings. It is open composition that provides space to become creative, to visualise a sunny morning or a serene evening or even a life-drama scene. It would be perfect in the category of activity books, fantasy topics, educational activities, or quiet time with colouring and is a combination of mediaeval motifs and straightforward yet entertaining line drawing.
🎨 How to Color
A setting of silver, gray, or steel-blue on the armor of the knight should be laid down first. Enhance the appearance by stippling the under plates, edges and joints so as to produce three dimensional metallic effect. Bright highlights should be added with a white pencil to achieve the effect of shine. Whether plain stone colour, grey, beige, or sand, the archway may be coated with lighter colours in the cracks or between the stones, in darker strokes. In the case of the ground, one takes earthy colours, which can be brown, green or dull grey based on the location. Use smashing colour such as red, blue, gold or green to put on the cape, crest or decorative armour pieces of the knight to ensure that the pieces are conspicuous on the white background made of stone. The sky that is seen out of the arch may be soft blue, sunset orange or may be kept plain to contrast. Cheap coloured pencils would be the best in areas of details of an armour where markers or crayons can be used in the background and archway. Mixed easily and maintain the centre of the focus on the proud position of the knight in the port of the castle.
