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The only 'library' I had access to as a child in Malaysia. This cabinet lived at the back of our classroom in primary school. It was usually kept locked by the teacher and opened up for our enjoyment on rare occasions.
Another piece for my comic anthology zine, "Hollow Round of Skull". This illustration accompanies a story which my husband wrote about a furniture salesman with a rather, uh, "unique" philosophy on life.
I did the pencils, but my husband did the inks and then he shaded it on the computer. Kind of a neat collaboration, I think. I can see subtle differences between the way he inked it and how I would've done it, so it kind of takes on a new personality of it's own.
If you're looking at this please comment, good or bad.
#121 of 365 Daily Drawings
Inspiration: I found myself baby-sitting my 3 year old niece for the day
Result: Lily napping
Materials: Pentel 0.3 HB, Copic MultiLiner SP 0.03, Platinum Carbon Fountain Pen in a Stillman & Birn Gamma series sketchbook ( 21.6 cm 27.9 cm / 8 1/2" x 11")
Location: Home
Note: My niece was feeling under the weather and couldn't attend preschool. The little sweetie spent most of the day napping in a sunny room on the couch beside me as I read. I took the opportunity to practice ...
The Copic 0.03 is definitely too small to use outside smooth papers like that of the Epsilon series as the very fine tip catches too much and I'm sure would decrease the life span of the pen. Having said that the Gamma, like the Alpha series from Stillman & Birn take to the fountain pen very well but for my heavily lined work I will stick to the Epsilon and soon to be released Zeta series. I am hopeful that at some point this company will also introduce a smooth surfaced ivory paper for ink. It would be interesting to draw in sepia on ivory....
ANYway I am now officially 1/3 of the way through my year long project!
On the return to Manchester the team went on a dinner tour of local town halls.
This menu,formerly the poperty of John Anderson was to honour the team at Manchester Town Hall on 6-5-1948
and the winner is... #55, Rockie Nolan! Congrats Rockie, and once again thank you SO MUCH to everyone who entered... I couldn't have reached my $5,000 goal without you!!
I wish I had more to give away... but don't forget that you get a free curve for entering, so send me your email address if you'd like the curve!! :)
the video got cut off, sorry! stupid 1:30 rule :( At least if got cut off RIGHT after the drawing/winner announced! but you can see the full thing on my fb or tumblr :)
Photocopy of my illustration of a friend. Part of a collection of illustrations, all variations of medias and styles. Experimental. Sketchbook work during my foundation year.
so i'm waliking in the woods and i glance to my left and i see What Is. It's hard to describe; it's part of the new way i see, the field vision. I somehow see the Is-ness of the grove of pines i'm walking through. The thing is, it's a frightening sight and literally stops me in my tracks. Is is vast, indifferent (though that is too puny a word) and i am not.
Wikipedia, Ballpoint pen drawing
By Jerry Stith on Friday, October 28, 2011 at 6:21pm
Ballpoint Pen Drawings are a form of art that consist of the usage of a ballpoint pen in a way similar to an average pencil except that the results are more permanent. The medium itself is considered to be easier to purchase when compared to other artistic materials. It is also a tool that any level of artist can use. Unlike other pens such as a fountain pen or crowquill pen the ink is less messy and does not bleed as much. The ink is instead distribute through the small ball at the tip of the pen which helps manage ink distribution more without difficulty. There are many intricate pictures produced by shading and the creating of many tones through techniques that are very similar to a pencil drawing. Not only is black ballpoint pen ink being used, various color inks have been as well. Subject matters for this type of art consist of portraits, sketches, still-life's, landscapes, abstracts and ect. The most prolific ballpoint pen artist, publisher, video producer and information provider Jerry Stith,[1] is known for pushing in the whole new movement of using ballpoint pens as a medium for illustrating and drawing period. He has produced 3,750 of his own art pieces using this medium and is still continuing as of 2011. The movement itself has been going on for some time and is picking up speed even now. Thanks to his enthusiasm in this new form of art many amazing artist such as Babis Kiliaris, Juan F. Casas, Virginia Rodriguez Cañete, Andrey Hrenov and Shirish Deshpande [2] have appeared in the art world. Not only are the many artworks created with this medium made for just amusement they are being placed in exhibits such as the one by the Korean artist Il Lee, who will display his abstract drawings at The Crow Collection of Asian Art located in Dallas, Texas on April 8, 2011.[3]
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