July 10, 2008
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Two abstract 3×5 index card drawings both before and after coloring.
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May 29, 2008
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There’s a backlog of these from May I haven’t posted yet.
The new naming convention is: m.d.yyyy.X, so these are 5.13.2008.A-C
Previous index card drawings
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May 16, 2008
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It’s good to take pictures of works in progress. Helps to know if you ruined a great black and white piece by coloring. Maybe that’s Frank Miller’s secret.
Click these to enlarge:
Notes:
I need a naming convention for these. “Composition 10” doesn’t cut it, but I don’t want to get too clever. Maybe I’ll run them through [...]
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May 6, 2008
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This weekend I dropped about $60 for more Copic markers. The Sharpies just feel wrong now. Here’s my Copic arsenal:
13 Sketch markers
One black 0.7mm Multiliner SP
One black WIDE marker (Oh baby. So much fun it should be illegal.)
Below are my latest pieces. At the bottom of this post are links to all previous drawings.
So far [...]
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April 29, 2008
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This time I used a brand new black Copic marker. Completely different than a Sharpie, the Copic has a hard wedge marker tip on one end and an amazing flexible brush tip on the other end. With a Sharpie no matter how hard I press or how fast I go the Sharpie will lay down [...]
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April 22, 2008
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I must have a t-shirt that looks like this:
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April 18, 2008
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The backlog of blog posts “I’ll get to eventually” is ridiculous. I write ideas on 3×5 cards as they pop in my head. Over time I’ve had to scale up the one bulldog clip to rule them all from tiny, to small, to medium, to “holy crap when am I ever gonna write all these!?!”
Anyway, [...]
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April 4, 2008
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Index cards are the best. You can use them for organizing your life, paper prototyping, and even fixing Aeron chairs.
I’m using them as a stopgap until I buy an easel and canvases:
Which do you prefer? Why?
If you do your own 3×5 drawing (doesn’t have to be abstract) and email it to me I’ll put [...]
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February 28, 2008
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Here is another upside down drawing exercise from Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain. It took several days to complete this; I kept losing patience with it. It was much harder than the upside down Stravinsky exercise, possibly because this jouster is more realistic than the Picasso line drawing.
When I was little [...]
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