Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
The 4 types of drawing: My fountain pen art process
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 14 авг 2024
- Hello pen people!
What’s your drawing process. This is what I do.
I used these pens:
amzn.to/3Gij1sh
amzn.to/46fd2im
Filled with these inks:
amzn.to/3MIiQK4
amzn.to/46gU3np
Some of my links are affiliate links. I get a commission at no cost to you. You know the drill. Help me buy more pens :)
Thanks! If you enjoy my content, give me a like and a subscribe!
bit.ly/3iVayOb
You can also connect to me and find me on other social media platforms through my website:
www.stephenink...
Contents:
00:00 Introduction
00:58 Brainstorming
05:39 Studies
09:57 Composition (or my best attempt)
17:47 Composition Drawing
19:47 The final piece
21:41 Final thoughts
Very cool Stephen! Very interesting to see your creation process.
I appreciate the feedback!
I am so newbie that I didn't realize there was a previous planning and draft before the the final drawings.
So, thank you for sharing!
Sometimes there is and sometimes I just wing it. But planning things out before I sit down to the final drawing always results in a better drawing in the end.
Good video. I don’t think your thumbnails were messy! You are not the only one with practice pages in their sketchbook for sure. Thanks for all of the info.
Messiness is a sign of success to me. I’ve got to embrace the imperfection.
Very cool video, like a mini tutorial too!
Thanks! Just one of many ways that it can be done!
1. Fascinating insight, thanks for that.
2. Drawing abstractly, my approach is drastically different from yours. I start with the proportions of the piece of paper I intend to use. I outline that shape in my thumbnail book, which is graph paper about 5"x7", as large as will fit. The graph paper helps me because I use a lot of straight lines and simple arithmetic relationships between shapes. As a polychromist, I use color pencils in this stage, to work out the colors. Then I transfer in simple graphite lines the image to the final paper. Shameless, I use a straight edge, compasses and circle/ellipse templates where I want the lines to be firm and "accurate". Then ink it all freehand, sticking pretty close to the thumbnail, but often adding more detail.
3. I haven't really thought out or designed this process; I'm just describing what I find that I usually do.
4. My cousin gave me a piece of watercolor paper 12'x4'. Currently I am struggling to come up with an image that will work on this scale and fill the paper. It will undoubtedly end up in watercolor, but I kind of dream about spending 2 years filling it with tiny detail pen work.
Interesting process. No shame in losing tools, it just means that the outcome looks unique to you and your tool set!
Are you at all a fan of the work of the late Kim Jung Gi? He’s someone who could fill up a giant paper beautifully. I can’t understand how his brain worked.
Good video thankyou!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Love the way you drew him looks wise 🤗
Thank you!