🔥 My new Course! Dip into Dip Pens: Learn how to draw and letter
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- Опубликовано: 25 янв 2023
- Always wanted to try creating with dip pens - but don't know where to start?
Let Sketchbook Skool founder Danny Gregory show you how in his new course, *Dip Into Dip Pens*.
🖊️ Learn more here: skool.tiny.us/dip 🖊️
Although they've been around for centuries, dip pens are still one of the most versatile creative tools available. From hair-thin lines to broad, thick strokes, learn how to create amazing art with one simple tool.
When Danny first taught this material live, it quickly became one of our most popular workshops ever. It’s essential for anyone looking to get started or take their drawing skills to the next level.
Now, by popular demand, Dip Into Dip Pens has been remade into this special 10-video course that you can take on-demand any time. Sign up now and get lifetime access!
Danny is an incredible teacher with over 20 years' experience creating with dip pens. He's inspired students around the world to stop overthinking and start creating expressive, organic artwork.
What You'll Learn:
🖊️ An understanding of dip pen materials and supplies
🖊️ How To Use Dip Pens with Control: Explore essential dip pen tools and techniques.
🖊️ How to draw organic, realistic shapes
🖊️ Making Expressive Lines: you'll create two dip pen drawings from start to finish
🖊️ Hand Lettering Techniques: Practice the alphabet and find your signature style.
🖊️ Learn more here: skool.tiny.us/dip 🖊️ 
Развлечения
Absolutely love dip pens!! So much endless possibilities with inks and nibs!
Ahh, I haven't used my dip pens for 50 years. You have inspired me to get some ink and get busy.Thanks.
I'm old enough to remember having to use them in school. I could never get the hang of them and they used to scratch the paper but I love the look of the art they create.
I used to use these in school too! In a special calligraphy class though, but it always stuck with me.
I love dip pens. I have a collection of my favorites and I use a variety of nibs when I draw Copperplate letters etc.
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I was admiring the artwork of a cartoonist and your video popped up in my feed, like it was reading my mind!
As a lefty, dip pens have been one of the most frustrating tools for me to deal with. It’s smear city!
I'm a lefty, too. If you turn your wrist to write under the line, you won't smear or smudge. I've had no problem with rollerballs, fountain/dip pens, etc. It's easier on my wrist, as well. But it essentially requires you to change the whole way you write. That said, I still haven't mastered the Noodler's flex nib or certain brush pens!
Another lefty here. It isn't much exaggeration to say that my life has been one long quest for the "perfect pen" to draw cartoons with, and I grew up with the idea that dip pens were the only true tool for the pros. Unfortunately I struggled and spattered and scratched with dip pens, never comfortable drawing the ovals, curves, beans or circles which are the cartoonist's basic shapes. But I still give them a try now and then! Spoiler: the best pen for me is a fountain pen with a soft nib, with some line variation but also some tipping at the point for a smooth flow that won't "dig in" to paper. Can't use actual India ink with fountain pens, but there are some good, waterproof black inks for them.
@@danmagoo It's interesting to hear from other lefties what their experiences are with different tools and mediums. I haven't done any drawing with dip pens, only calligraphy. The paper "dig" is real!
Dang I didn't even think of that I almost ordered one last night! (Lefty here)😢