jtk
Junior Member
Posts: 62
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Post by jtk on Aug 2, 2005 15:16:38 GMT -5
Iv eliked the way with watercolour paints, the affect you can achieve. not using for landscapes but the ability to merge together (sorry if there is other mediums but ive never really grown up on art) on items, ive seen cars use don the style. Unfortunatley ive never really been good witha paintbrush in my hand due to the pressure part (you coudl say i have a heavy hand). I was watching tv earlier and noticed a designer of cars was drawing out his design and coloured with a pen, which came out the look i liked with watercolours or atleats what i think is normally watercolours.  thats what he drew, can anyoen help me with what pens it is and maybe a tutorial on were cna get them and how you use them correctly. |
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jtk
Junior Member
Posts: 62
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Post by jtk on Aug 2, 2005 15:20:00 GMT -5
maybe if i provide a name it might aid you in probably knowing what hes uses, the guy who designed it is Chip Foose and apparently to the TV program he is well know in design.
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Post by nelsonsantos on Aug 2, 2005 18:57:31 GMT -5
i believe that is Écoline. Watercolour dilued in water. You can get them in in small square pots like this one  |
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jtk
Junior Member
Posts: 62
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Post by jtk on Aug 3, 2005 14:27:00 GMT -5
he wa susing a pen though that gave the effect, i was thinking maybe with a pen not exactly needing the pressure sensitive part i might be alright using those. i did think of airbrushign at one point but no art classes locally which id need help with and also to start off its expensive for compresser and etc...
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jtk
Junior Member
Posts: 62
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Post by jtk on Aug 3, 2005 14:38:50 GMT -5
i tried searching google for more information on it but unfortunately all the results it could coem up with were manufacturing with machinery etc..
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jtk
Junior Member
Posts: 62
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Post by jtk on Aug 4, 2005 14:20:49 GMT -5
flashing into memory i seem to think the pen looking like a marker (might be different to most you guys but tis what there called in UK) but the markers locally are dark colours, with thos eim guessing different shades and also can be applied ontop of others. so im guessing theres a special type of name for the marker.
ill try watch the program again tonight, see if i can spot any clues to what he uses.
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jtk
Junior Member
Posts: 62
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Post by jtk on Aug 4, 2005 18:00:40 GMT -5
watch the program again, this tiem the design is....  pen used again, but this time looks like a different type of pen considering the result. |
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jtk
Junior Member
Posts: 62
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Post by jtk on Aug 5, 2005 18:02:35 GMT -5
well it is confirmed its in pen.....  watching closely he used the following, markers, fineliner pen, paintbrush and airbursh. it is seen he uses the fineline for outlines, markers for colouring, the brush was for the evry fine lines of white (between doors) to go ontop of the black and that with the looks the airbrush for highlights. |
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Post by Frank Zieglar on Aug 6, 2005 12:51:14 GMT -5
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jtk
Junior Member
Posts: 62
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Post by jtk on Aug 6, 2005 15:57:35 GMT -5
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Post by singleservingjack on Aug 7, 2005 4:03:08 GMT -5
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jtk
Junior Member
Posts: 62
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Post by jtk on Aug 7, 2005 13:49:59 GMT -5
omg, are all art markers that expensive? can people please relate to my new thread on markers. its not just all about markers, for some reason i named it that. hopefully with information from that i could possibly get started on unlocking my drawing hand again from the missuse i've had over the years (translation: i need to start being good at drawing again as ive not drawn for over 3 years).
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