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Post by kalenraider40 on Feb 24, 2024 19:33:09 GMT -5
yaal already know ya boi makes traditional art, no surprises there, but ever since i saw that one pewdiepie video about drawing everyday for 100 days, i've wanted a kit of collored markers, well today i asked my dad for a 24 collor kit and he said ok like right away (i'm still flabergasted about this btw), and it's aparently comming may 20thso i'm kinda exited... but i've been meaning to ask you... what are some traditional art with collored markers you like?
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Post by hadrosaurLuvr on Feb 24, 2024 21:10:53 GMT -5
i havent drawn traditionally since early college but copics are nice (although they are more expensive) the only thing is if you go with them you need copic pens as well otherwise the markers can bleed with the ink of other pens/markers
my only problem with them is that i would struggle to not make my art look "streaky"
im not sure how to explain it to be honest and it very well could have been a problem with the way i was using them but other than that they worked really well, the have a huge range of colors too
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Post by kalenraider40 on Feb 24, 2024 21:19:31 GMT -5
i havent drawn traditionally since early college but copics are nice (although they are more expensive) the only thing is if you go with them you need copic pens as well otherwise the markers can bleed with the ink of other pens/markers my only problem with them is that i would struggle to not make my art look "streaky" im not sure how to explain it to be honest and it very well could have been a problem with the way i was using them but other than that they worked really well, the have a huge range of colors too streaky huh? sounds like whenever you pass the marker to fill in an spot but since you are passing over allready collored parts an line where both collors "merge" making it darker is made, it's probably what you are talking about. well i haven't made the jump to digital because if i do i think my art style will stagnate and i will get too much reliant on the many conviniances of digital like ctrl+z or the layers. |
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Post by hadrosaurLuvr on Feb 24, 2024 22:47:40 GMT -5
i havent drawn traditionally since early college but copics are nice (although they are more expensive) the only thing is if you go with them you need copic pens as well otherwise the markers can bleed with the ink of other pens/markers my only problem with them is that i would struggle to not make my art look "streaky" im not sure how to explain it to be honest and it very well could have been a problem with the way i was using them but other than that they worked really well, the have a huge range of colors too streaky huh? sounds like whenever you pass the marker to fill in an spot but since you are passing over allready collored parts an line where both collors "merge" making it darker is made, it's probably what you are talking about. well i haven't made the jump to digital because if i do i think my art style will stagnate and i will get too much reliant on the many conviniances of digital like ctrl+z or the layers. YES! u worded it perfectly i tried to put it into words for a few minutes i couldnt figure it out lmao |
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Post by mayfrogs (Damiano) on Feb 25, 2024 21:02:53 GMT -5
well i haven't made the jump to digital because if i do i think my art style will stagnate and i will get too much reliant on the many conviniances of digital like ctrl+z or the layers. speaking as someone who does both digital and traditional art, i don't think this is really a necessary concern. those conveniences are nice, but they don't make so much of a huge difference as to make one lazy. they're also avoidable (you can resolve yourself not to use ctrl+z or layers, for example) in general i actually find digital art harder than traditional art in a lot of ways. it has it's conveniences but it's an entirely different medium to traditional. think of it like painting with oil versus painting with watercolor. they're both paints, but they're entirely different mediums that require different skill sets |
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Post by kalenraider40 on Feb 25, 2024 23:02:19 GMT -5
well i haven't made the jump to digital because if i do i think my art style will stagnate and i will get too much reliant on the many conviniances of digital like ctrl+z or the layers. speaking as someone who does both digital and traditional art, i don't think this is really a necessary concern. those conveniences are nice, but they don't make so much of a huge difference as to make one lazy. they're also avoidable (you can resolve yourself not to use ctrl+z or layers, for example) in general i actually find digital art harder than traditional art in a lot of ways. it has it's conveniences but it's an entirely different medium to traditional. think of it like painting with oil versus painting with watercolor. they're both paints, but they're entirely different mediums that require different skill sets yeah thai is an valid point but the reason why i haven't made the jump to start digital is because my artstile isn't "complete" yet, even now i can see my artsile changing more and more has i make doodles and sketches, i'm more concerned that i will start using digital and my artstile will just be bad, in my mind once you get to digital, your art evolution starts to stagnate. Aka: i don't wanna rush my art growth. |
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