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I'm looking for a dribble invite.
Here is prospect account:
Mixed technique (digital & traditional)
Here you can see the complete illustration:
Thanks!
I was in the mood to to some etching but had to settle for pen and ink.
See more of my art at www.howiegreen.com
The Paris Motor Show flashback includes some drawings of the journalist's heads done on Sketchbook Ink and yes each journalist is speaking different languages....including French. Of course the car designer's team travel home would be taking the Eurostar from France to London and then flying to Chicago.
Adobe Photoshop with Sketchbook Ink on the iPad
not sure which ones to keep
it tasted the same as the regular pasta...I was expecting some sort of weird taste...oh well. =)
oh, I forgot to take the poop out..but it was fine.
1 keep
I set myself up for utter failure. Or did I? Anyway, it felt like I tried so hard to make this sketch fail.
1) Really big brushes to make rendering finer details practically impossible - CHECK
2) Crappy copier paper that is bound to wrinkle and tear (which is both did) - CHECK
3) Little or no experience in a medium, so lack of skills is a sure thing - CHECK
4) Unlucky number for a day of the month - CHECK
Maybe this is an example that it is so bad that it is actually good. More likely, I was so busy getting things right, I didn't have time to mess things up.
It has been a long time since I have been an active member of a faith community; but in the 1980s I was a member of an Episcopal congregation in NYC and at the time I created this artwork for the parish's newsletter.
The prayer is by Frederick Buechner, an ordained Presbyterian minister and author. I struggle alot with my wacked out sleeping/waking cycle. So this prayer has special meaning for me. I am glad that I have rediscovered it.
I think that I used a sumi brush for this drawing, but I can't really remember.... My handwriting of the prayer has much more delicate lines, but the scanner was not sensitive enough to reproduce it properly. I probably used a fine point Pilot pen for the prayer. (Nothing special.) I drew/painted/wrote on gray paper.
[ Best viewed at its "original" size. ]
Here is the inked version of a pencil sketch I did earlier. I can see now why having a clear character design is so important. Yeah for whiteout, but I'd rather not use it.
I used a Faber-Castell PITT artist brush pen, refilled with Talens Indian ink, and penciled over the sketch, converted into blue line, printed enlarged on a sheet of copier paper.