You sir are indeed a master artist. I have watched your videos quite a few times and I always learn something from them. Fantastic drawing once again. Just a question when you do your drawings like this Falcon do you use a photo reference or from your imagination? Or from life/memory?
Thankyou for your comment Andrew. I definitely use reference photos, usually more than one for a single drawing. (And sometimes I change things out of my imagination).
Great video, I love birds of prey, and this is very striking. I have never really tried out my charcoal pencils, but I will try them now in conjunction with graphite (why didn't I know you can do that!) So, I guess the cheetah is the fastest LAND animal?
Thank you Rachel, I´m glad you will test your charcoal pencils. That´s exciting! :) Yes, the cheetahs are the fastest land animals reaching tops speeds of about 120 km (70 miles/h). I´m glad you love birds of prey, me too!
Yes, you are totally right. Strictly speaking, graphite is carbon (the most stable form of carbon). But in regards to artists materials, what is commonly called "carbon pencils" are the pencils that have the core made out of a mixture of graphite and charcoal powder (charcoal is obtained by heating wood in an absence of air, of course). And this powder mixture is held together with a binder. So they behave and feel in between a graphite pencil and a charcoal pencil. They deliver nice blacks, and they don´t smear as much as charcoal. I hope this clarifies it.
Wow your drawing is on another level
Oh my giddy aunt! This was amazing information about the Peregrine falcon and the drawing, as usual, is brilliant. Thank you Mr. Pereznieto.
You are very welcome. I´m glad you liked it :)
amazing video
It looks so real! Great drawing!
Thank you!
pictures that look real. ....very good
Beautiful, definitely going to try this soon
Thanks and I´m glad to know that :)
Soo beautiful. Thank you. It helps a lot
Beautiful
Thank you!
LOVE IT!!! Thanks for this!!!
You are very welcome Jes. :)
Wonderful drawing☺️
Thank you!
Love it!!
Thanks!
Your welcome ;)
Great tutorial!!😉
Thank you!
Amazing!
Thank you!
You sir are indeed a master artist. I have watched your videos quite a few times and I always learn something from them. Fantastic drawing once again. Just a question when you do your drawings like this Falcon do you use a photo reference or from your imagination? Or from life/memory?
Thankyou for your comment Andrew. I definitely use reference photos, usually more than one for a single drawing. (And sometimes I change things out of my imagination).
Awesome love you
Pleas draw something on black paper in your next tutorial
Thanks for your information
Thank you for your comment and suggestion. I have done a few drawings white on black paper. I will do some more in the future for sure. :)
Great job
Thank you :)
Amazing.
Thank you!
Nice tip sir
I´m glad you liked it :)
Amazing
Thanks!
Great video, I love birds of prey, and this is very striking. I have never really tried out my charcoal pencils, but I will try them now in conjunction with graphite (why didn't I know you can do that!) So, I guess the cheetah is the fastest LAND animal?
Thank you Rachel, I´m glad you will test your charcoal pencils. That´s exciting! :) Yes, the cheetahs are the fastest land animals reaching tops speeds of about 120 km (70 miles/h). I´m glad you love birds of prey, me too!
Wow awesome
Thank you!
Brilliant drawing! :D
Thanks!
Awesome
Thank you!
*Nice birb*
These pencils are good
Yes, they are!
Wow👌👌
Thanks!
do you use a fixative on your charcoal drawings?
Yes, I do. Spray fixative. (Matte finish)
awesome thanks Leonardo
Graphit is made of carbon tho... I dont get it is it coal wich the black one is bade up?
Yes, you are totally right. Strictly speaking, graphite is carbon (the most stable form of carbon). But in regards to artists materials, what is commonly called "carbon pencils" are the pencils that have the core made out of a mixture of graphite and charcoal powder (charcoal is obtained by heating wood in an absence of air, of course). And this powder mixture is held together with a binder. So they behave and feel in between a graphite pencil and a charcoal pencil. They deliver nice blacks, and they don´t smear as much as charcoal.
I hope this clarifies it.
Fine Art-Tips thanks for the detaild answer.
Ok
MashaAllah MashaAllah
Thank you! :)
😊😊😊👍
wow eine tolle zeichnung ,daumen hoch von gitte
Thank you Gitte! :)
Amazing
Thanks!
Ok
Thanks