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Not in a while.Have your tried sketching with a tablet?
I used to do a lot of pen and ink on brown paper grocery bags. I would cut the bag up in 8 x 10 sheets and then dry iron them. Then draw on them, fixatiff them, then apply washes of white gouache to virtually block out the image. I would then gently remove the gouache using water and sea sponge and wet or dry sandpaper.When I retired (first attempt), one of the ladies in HR gave me a Bamboo tablet. I've used it for post processing (dust and spot removal) and some GIS editing but not a lot of drawing. I'll start using it more, but paper and pen/pencil is so much more portable: I don't need electricity or the desk space required for a laptop (for the smaller pads).
That sounds very interesting. I've never tried gouache - it's a bit expensive.I used to do a lot of pen and ink on brown paper grocery bags. I would cut the bag up in 8 x 10 sheets and then dry iron them. Then draw on them, fixatiff them, then apply washes of white gouache to virtually block out the image. I would then gently remove the gouache using water and sea sponge and wet or dry sandpaper.When I retired (first attempt), one of the ladies in HR gave me a Bamboo tablet. I've used it for post processing (dust and spot removal) and some GIS editing but not a lot of drawing. I'll start using it more, but paper and pen/pencil is so much more portable: I don't need electricity or the desk space required for a laptop (for the smaller pads).
That sounds like a lot of work. Learn that in the Corps?I used to do a lot of pen and ink on brown paper grocery bags. I would cut the bag up in 8 x 10 sheets and then dry iron them. Then draw on them, fixatiff them, then apply washes of white gouache to virtually block out the image. I would then gently remove the gouache using water and sea sponge and wet or dry sandpaper.When I retired (first attempt), one of the ladies in HR gave me a Bamboo tablet. I've used it for post processing (dust and spot removal) and some GIS editing but not a lot of drawing. I'll start using it more, but paper and pen/pencil is so much more portable: I don't need electricity or the desk space required for a laptop (for the smaller pads).
That sounds like a lot of work. Learn that in the Corps?I used to do a lot of pen and ink on brown paper grocery bags. I would cut the bag up in 8 x 10 sheets and then dry iron them. Then draw on them, fixatiff them, then apply washes of white gouache to virtually block out the image. I would then gently remove the gouache using water and sea sponge and wet or dry sandpaper.When I retired (first attempt), one of the ladies in HR gave me a Bamboo tablet. I've used it for post processing (dust and spot removal) and some GIS editing but not a lot of drawing. I'll start using it more, but paper and pen/pencil is so much more portable: I don't need electricity or the desk space required for a laptop (for the smaller pads).
but paper and pen/pencil is so much more portable: I don't need electricity or the desk space required for a laptop (for the smaller pads).