I started another course on city sketching, this time the emphasis is on markers. I will conventionally divide the course into parts, because this time the course is pretty much merged.
For those who do not know what this is all about, I'll tell you in more detail. A marker is a writing object with a fine nib on one side and a broad nib on the other. The bullet is a thin tip that gives a line width of 0.4-0.7 mm, the width of the line that the broad nib gives can be varied. Here is an example of the lines that the broad nib gives:
The first block of the course is built on exercises, with which you can find out what lines a marker can give in my hand. Above just one of the sheets. For the first few lessons I managed to draw a lot of lines!
Now I have come to the most interesting: you need to apply the lines in practice and make windows. I have more than 15 of them, but I will give only four.
The first window I remember the contrast of plants in the depths of the pointed window, the second and third - the shutters. They are similar to each other, but there are small differences. The fourth window is a stone window with a lattice on the windows. I'm still surprised that this is all drawn by a marker. The marker writes thickly, but due to the contrast it turns out easily and not rudely.
Do you see the differences?
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rusteemteam!
great post and examples Amalinavia! it makes me wanna start experimenting with markers right away! (and I never drawn stone things or windows before haha)