Comments: 9
greenmarta [2017-08-28 16:11:23 +0000 UTC]
Oh my gosh!!!She is cool!
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poriferaThief [2015-02-27 16:04:11 +0000 UTC]
Using permanent and unerasable things can really help someone develop more deliberate strokes and art styles. Do you do this often?
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Chiramii-chan In reply to poriferaThief [2015-02-27 16:40:50 +0000 UTC]
I actually don't, it's the first time in ages that I drew something with felt-tip pens (or any other traditional medium beside pencils).
I got to try Copic markers at a workshop at an art school, and got interested in drawing with markers because I like that you can do things in a style that almost looks digital (compared to pencils for example), but on paper, and I don't have to rely on my tablet and computer to draw something with colors. And since I don't have any markers myself (yet) I used felt-tips.
But I agree that working with something you can't just erase is good training for drawing in general.
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Chiramii-chan In reply to Taltharius [2015-02-27 14:09:44 +0000 UTC]
I'm surprised how well this turned out, too. xP
You just need enough tones of colors to shade the drawing, and draw over the base colors with the different shades. It should look okay even if the colors don't really blend together.
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Taltharius In reply to Chiramii-chan [2015-02-27 15:37:12 +0000 UTC]
But the "imperfect blend" is part of the magic with felt markers, isn't it?
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Chiramii-chan In reply to Taltharius [2015-02-27 16:46:03 +0000 UTC]
It has a unique style, I guess.
What I meant with the blending was that felt-tip pens are water-based, and thus don't blend very well together, while proper art markers are alcohol-based, which allows the colors to blend smoothly, if you're drawing quick enough before the ink dries. But yeah if you like the streaky-ness of the water-based pens, felt-tips or other water-based markers are fine as well.
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