Thanks, Shad. This and all my inked work is carefully planned first in pencil -- with much eraser usage -- then inked. The last step, when the ink is dry, is to erase any pencil lines still visible. This is why I can keep my pen or brush lines vigorous ...
Thanks, Shad. This and all my inked work is carefully planned first in pencil -- with much eraser usage -- then inked. The last step, when the ink is dry, is to erase any pencil lines still visible. This is why I can keep my pen or brush lines vigorous and lively: I have pencil lines to guide me.
Posted by 44TIME on Wed 23 Jan 2008 10:43:44 AM EST
The fact that this was done with ink is mind blowing... no erasing! I do not know what I would do with out my eraser. :)
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Town Houses
Thanks again, Kakihara.
Jim
Posted by 44TIME on Wed 23 Jan 2008 12:58:28 PM EST
Another fantastic artwork, thanks for sharing. You have great skills.
Posted by Kakihara on Wed 23 Jan 2008 12:35:23 PM EST
Erasers. why they are kneaded (pun)
show full show summaryThanks, Shad. This and all my inked work is carefully planned first in pencil -- with much eraser usage -- then inked. The last step, when the ink is dry, is to erase any pencil lines still visible. This is why I can keep my pen or brush lines vigorous ...
Thanks, Shad. This and all my inked work is carefully planned first in pencil -- with much eraser usage -- then inked. The last step, when the ink is dry, is to erase any pencil lines still visible. This is why I can keep my pen or brush lines vigorous and lively: I have pencil lines to guide me.
Posted by 44TIME on Wed 23 Jan 2008 10:43:44 AM EST
The fact that this was done with ink is mind blowing... no erasing! I do not know what I would do with out my eraser. :)
Posted by Shad on Wed 23 Jan 2008 12:05:41 AM EST