Uhh new charcoal drawing! I think I did a lot better with proportions this time! I tried to make it qs close to cannon as possible, but with my headcanons, like compound eyes and pincers!
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i haven't posted art in a bit? but i have some art of enjolras and grantaire
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flickr
Charcoal pencils por Rosana
Por Flickr:
For Crazy Tuesday: “ Black Beauty”
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Tip: hardness is how hard or soft an art supply is. (duh) The reason this is specified is because soft materials put down more pigment while harder ones put down less, appearing lighter on the page. This allows for more control in shading which is why artist grade pencils and pastels often offer a range of hardness.
{note- the softer it is the more trouble it will have maintaining a point.}
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Chrysanthemum and string
I used charcoal and graphite pencils for this drawing. Mums are so much fun to draw!
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Artwork: Mountains and Trees (with Charcoal Pencils).
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hello!
so, i tried a new art form and multiple mediums this week. and a completely new (new to me) “form” of art (form or type or something idk) which was figure drawing.
this is what came from it, good or bad.
i used conté, vine charcoal, charcoal pencils, and a white colored pencil for some randomly placed highlights 😭
it was definitely interesting and i’m not sure i would do it again but at least i tried 👍
i was also incredibly happy to be able to do this with a live model in a class with other people my age
okay thanks!
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My leg currently needs constant elevation so I'm unable to be at my desk. I thought it'd be a good opportunity to try out charcoal pencils for the first time, I was a lot more used to it by the second page 💙 (posted first here)
I like showing experimentation, practices and studies these days in between more polished work--not only because my health doesn't allow me to make fully polished work as much, but also to break the illusion that artists have to be perfect with every piece and when trying something new.
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Quiet Inspiration
"There are places I’ll remember
All my life, though some have changed . . . " - John Lennon
“There are places I’ll rememberAll my life, though some have changedSome forever, not for betterSome have gone and some remainAll these places have their momentsWith lovers and friends I still can recallSome are dead and some are livingIn my life, I’ve loved them all“
– John Lennon – “My Life”
In some ways, it was quite an eventful week. In other ways, it was not.
You may be thinking, “How can…
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🖤
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The Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Charcoal and Graphite Pencils for Sketching
Welcome to "The Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Charcoal and Graphite Pencils for Sketching"! This comprehensive blog is a gateway to the fascinating world of sketching, perfect for those new to the art or seeking to refine their skills. Delve into the nuances of charcoal and graphite pencils as we explore their unique properties, techniques, and applications. Unearth the expressive power of charcoal, its velvety depth, and dramatic effects, while graphite pencils reveal their precise lines and shading finesse. Learn how to choose the right tools, paper, and blending techniques to breathe life into your sketches. Step-by-step tutorials and expert tips will empower you to unlock your artistic potential and create captivating sketches that leave a lasting impression. So, grab your pencils and let's sketch our way to artistic mastery!
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Predatory Star
To celebrate my Twitch affiliation, I'm releasing early this latest drawing I finished on stream.
This drawing was made live on my twitch channel and premiered completed on my patreon on May 2 :)
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Fuzz
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Tip: avoid using pencil sharpeners on artist grade pencils. Crayolas are hard and cheap because they're made for children and don't have to perform particularly well, they just have to be somewhat resistant to breaking. High quality/artist grade pencils have softer, more fragile cores for ease of blending. Especially for creamier feeling pencils such as Prismacolor or Caran D'ache Luminance. Pencil sharpeners are too rough of a way to sharpen and it causes the core more breakage, to avoid this use a blade such as a knife, boxcutter, or craft knife to sharpen them by hand. This also allows you more control.
{Note - this goes for charcoal pencils especially because charcoals are very fragile and breakable}
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