As a fan of your work I decided you were the perfect candidate to ask a few questions.
This piece brings the oppurtunity perfectly.
1. Upon inking a piece that is going to be B&W how do you decide the balance between the two to create contrast, is it literally just see how it goes....?
2. when you ink, assuming you use water-based materials, do you colour the piece before removing the pencil makrs and then add the details and outline in black before finally removing that damned graphite from your paper or do you not bother rubbing out the pencil as the colouring and detailing has covered it...?
Oh, btw - absolutely loving this, once again you've earned a fave - but i'm still waiting on that print of the last one dammit!!!
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~Can't you See, Blasphemy, Pulls Me From My Knees?~
Dear Lord, Grant Me The SeReNiTY To Accept The Things I Cannot CHaNGe.
CouRaGe To CHaNGe Those Things I CaN.
& THe WiSDoM To HiDe THe BoDieS oF THe PeoPLe i MaY HaVe To KiLL BeCauSe THeY PiSS Me oFF
Well first of all thank you for being a fan of my work, I have noticed you have been watching me for awhile and I really appreciate.
So on to your questions.
1. Hmm.. good question. Well I have noticed that often times I approach each picture differently. Sometimes I know what I want to do.. and sometimes I just go with the flow and hope it turns out okay. Often times once I have sketched the piece I start to decide what will look good as black.. what should be white. I think it depends on the subjects in the picture and how much you want them to stand out or blend into the background. What I often do is choose or create something in the picture that I know I want black and then I work from there, because once you start you sort of know where to go from there. In the first few minutes of inking you usually mentally decide how things will look best.. so just go with that feeling. Once you have one piece inked you sort of see how everything else should be.. and how it will best suit the picture.. Often times it's just a lot of trial and error and hoping for the best.. it's usually good to go with your instincts.
2. Well.. when I ink I usually just use cheap gel pens or sharpie markers like i did on this picture. When I start 1. I draw the picture in pencil(including all the details) 2. I outline the entire picture including the details 3. I remove the pencil lines(always try to make sure you dont draw too dark with the pencil) 4. I then actually re-ink the picture to make it stand out more 4. I ink in all the black parts 5. I add all the detail and if I wish to add more details I repeat the process.
There have been times when I get distracted or am too eager to finish the piece that I forget the pencil lines and it always irks me because I can always still see the pencil lines if I look in the right light. So I suggest erasing them once you do the lineart.
Thank you for the questions..
Thank you for liking it and for the fav..
.. are you waiting for a.sorta.fairytale to be made into a print?.. If so I am sorry.. I will do it soon..
And feel free to note me with any other questions.. or any other print suggestions..
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Daily Literature Deviations is a group that is dedicated to bringing literature to the forefront of the deviantArt community. We attempt to accomplish this by daily featuring Literature artists from around the community that deserve the recognition, but are not getting it. Each day we will feature 5 deviations from the Literature categories in a News Article.
In order to support the artists that we feature, we ask that you the news article as well as check out the individual pieces. We understand that each day you may not be able to check out each and every one of the pieces, everyone has their own things going on. We just ask that you make an attempt to help support the growing Literature community.
Daily Literature Deviations is a group that is dedicated to bringing literature to the forefront of the deviantArt community. We attempt to accomplish this by daily featuring Literature artists from around the community that deserve the recognition, but are not getting it.
Each day we will feature 5 deviations from the Literature categories in a News Article. In order to support the artists that we feature, we ask that you the news article as well as check out the individual pieces. We understand that each day you may not be able to check out each and every one of the pieces, everyone has their own things going on. We just ask that you make an attempt to help support the growing Literature community.
^Ikue has been a devious member of our community for almost 7 years and in this time he has proven to be nothing short of dedicated and devoted. Whilst volunteering his time over the last 22 months as a Gallery Moderator within the Community Relations Team, Chris has brought the Vector gallery and many vector artists directly into the spotlight. ^Ikue's commitment to the community is evident in everything he touches and you can always find him reaching out to others with an encouraging word. Chris is a natural leader with a vibrant and empathic personality, and is a role model for deviants everywhere. It's ev... Read More
Comments
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"I'm not short; I'm fun sized!"
- Vic Mignogna
x
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X Rotton Dolly Queen Lays On Her Thrown X
<3
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As a well-spent day brings happy sleep, so a life well spent brings happy death.
-Leonardo Da Vinci-
This piece brings the oppurtunity perfectly.
1. Upon inking a piece that is going to be B&W how do you decide the balance between the two to create contrast, is it literally just see how it goes....?
2. when you ink, assuming you use water-based materials, do you colour the piece before removing the pencil makrs and then add the details and outline in black before finally removing that damned graphite from your paper or do you not bother rubbing out the pencil as the colouring and detailing has covered it...?
Oh, btw - absolutely loving this, once again you've earned a fave - but i'm still waiting on that print of the last one dammit!!!
--
~Can't you See, Blasphemy, Pulls Me From My Knees?~
Dear Lord, Grant Me The SeReNiTY To Accept The Things I Cannot CHaNGe.
CouRaGe To CHaNGe Those Things I CaN.
& THe WiSDoM To HiDe THe BoDieS oF THe PeoPLe i MaY HaVe To KiLL BeCauSe THeY PiSS Me oFF
--
Don't ever let the horns get dull baby...
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"One should either be a work of art, or wear a work of art." (Oscar Wilde)
Like all the detail in the background.
--
Pessimistic. Unrealistic. Inconclusive.
And she says fuck alot.
Smile, you've got Decay.
So on to your questions.
1. Hmm.. good question. Well I have noticed that often times I approach each picture differently. Sometimes I know what I want to do.. and sometimes I just go with the flow and hope it turns out okay. Often times once I have sketched the piece I start to decide what will look good as black.. what should be white. I think it depends on the subjects in the picture and how much you want them to stand out or blend into the background. What I often do is choose or create something in the picture that I know I want black and then I work from there, because once you start you sort of know where to go from there. In the first few minutes of inking you usually mentally decide how things will look best.. so just go with that feeling. Once you have one piece inked you sort of see how everything else should be.. and how it will best suit the picture.. Often times it's just a lot of trial and error and hoping for the best.. it's usually good to go with your instincts.
2. Well.. when I ink I usually just use cheap gel pens or sharpie markers like i did on this picture. When I start 1. I draw the picture in pencil(including all the details) 2. I outline the entire picture including the details 3. I remove the pencil lines(always try to make sure you dont draw too dark with the pencil) 4. I then actually re-ink the picture to make it stand out more 4. I ink in all the black parts 5. I add all the detail and if I wish to add more details I repeat the process.
There have been times when I get distracted or am too eager to finish the piece that I forget the pencil lines and it always irks me because I can always still see the pencil lines if I look in the right light. So I suggest erasing them once you do the lineart.
Thank you for the questions..
Thank you for liking it and for the fav..
.. are you waiting for a.sorta.fairytale to be made into a print?.. If so I am sorry.. I will do it soon..
And feel free to note me with any other questions.. or any other print suggestions..
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