How to ink 2.0 Group Runthrough Week 2
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@burvantill yay!
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Here is my updated practice. Today I remembered that I had a watercolor brush pen that you fill with water and I thought, "Hey, why not try it with ink?" It worked rather well at least until the brush gets too much ink and I either couldn't get fine lines or it just blopped all over the place. (Grammarly does not like the word "blopped". It is too a word! I can say what I want.) But I did really like the expressive lines I was able to get out of it.
@Braden-Hallett one of these days I will be able to do the alternating thick-thin lines like you do and them not look like I am having some sort of tremor while I work them. (By the time I do I may actually have a tremor from being 107 or something
)
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@chrisaakins so good!
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@Braden-Hallett I have a blown transmission
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@BichonBistro Thanks so much! It is so encouraging to hear someone likes your drawings.
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meanwhile, I am not getting any homework done....
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@chrisaakins really great work. You got the line work on that dragon pretty dang crisp.
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@chrisaakins breadloaf!! Looks so good.
Everyone is doing so greatt.
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@Heather-Boyd said in How to ink 2.0 Group Runthrough Week 2:
your becoming a fabulous teacher with everything so nicely scheduled out.
It's because I was literally a teacher for a few years :smiling_face_with_open_mouth_closed_eyes:
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@chrisaakins said in How to ink 2.0 Group Runthrough Week 2:
one of these days I will be able to do the alternating thick-thin lines like you do
I think I may be having an easier time of it since I'm doing it digital. A real brush pen's a lot harder to use
(in other words your lines look pretty darn good to me!) -
Here is Thursday's practice. I tend to draw and paint very fast but I am finding that slowing down really helps with the finer details. Too quick and you bear down too hard. So, you are right @Braden-Hallett but @Aleksey I have to do straight lines faster or I start to wobble a bit. I guess I need to strengthen those core art muscles
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@chrisaakins Drawing a sphere of feathers or leaves is the bane of my existence. Great practice, though!
Lookin' good
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Daily accountability: this took so long I did not have time to do daily line practice, but this forced me to try line variation with a brush pen for a lot longer than I am doing in daily practice exercises.
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@chrisaakins I also find “slow and steady” to be the most difficult.
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@BichonBistro Nice! You're definitely paying attention to those contour lines and shape hierarchy
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@Braden-Hallett thanks Braden! My hand doesn’t always do what my brain tells it to, but good to know that my brain is on the right track
I think I can, I think I can 
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@MikeCañas fantastic job! Looks pro
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@BichonBistro I love the little extra details on your T rex. Looks great!
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I’m happy.
It’s very sensitive compared to a micron. For sure! I’ve been using a micron or small tip dip pen for so long, the change will be interesting. I used the brush pen on the fuzzy shapes as if I was using a micron and I really like the effect. And the FINE line! Wow. When @Jake-Parker talks about the light pressure like a butterfly licking his paper I didn’t get it. Do now. Lol.Lisa Burvant
www.lisaburvant.com
Instagram & Twitter & SVS: @burvantill -
I moved the daily inking practice to evening today, but I forgot my Pentel brush pen and the studio. This filt pen was the only thing I can find at home.
Even though, filt pen is much easier to get a consistent line weight, I felt something is missing with this type of pen. I get very satisfied when I managed a long smooth curve with a brush pen, but this filt pen does not give me the same kind of kick.
