Faber Castell Pitt S+B, 14,5 x 15,5 cm
Showing posts with label black and white. Show all posts
Showing posts with label black and white. Show all posts
16.6.21
27.10.16
20.10.13
"Just keep on drawing, I say"
Some drawings seem to last forever just finishing them. This drawing for instance keeps on giving me headaches. Starting off I had some very good ideas, I thought. But when I started sketching most of those splendid ideas didn't turn out the way I thought they would. And now I've finished the inking part, I'm still not sure which colourscheme I should use.
30.7.13
16.11.12
9.11.12
20.9.12
Oyster
Sometimes it's just fun to make a quick sketch with ballpoint. This is a sketch of a Japanese Oyster. They can also be found in other parts of the world. They're named Japanese, but that doesn't mean they can only be found in the waters around Japan. They can also be found in the Mediterranean or in the North Sea. Even on the shores of a tiny little Chinese island. But that can cause diplomatic tension nowadays.
19.4.12
Windmills
The other mill, drawn in black-and-white, was build in the 18th century and once situated far outside the old towngates to keep the farmland dry. It is still operational, but only for touristic purposes.
1.8.11
Tools: pen and ink

I am a great admirer of craftsmen in general and I strongly believe that they must be more appreciated in what they do and stand for.
27.7.11
Mountainbike

Pen and watercolor in black and white.
6.7.11
Illustration Friday - Remedy

This drawing is made with pen and watercolor in black and white, together with some fantasy about the looks of the lock. I haven't seen such a lock before, but when I was sketching it suddenly appeared.
22.6.11
28.3.11
2CV in black and white

2.4.10
Boy On The Look-out

The perspective in this drawing looks promising to me, but I still have difficulties in finding the right dimensions in, for instance, the little boy's arms, head and legs. I'll have to practice a lot on that stuff.
24.3.10
Waiting For The Bus
17.3.10
8.3.10
Brave

3.3.10
Ink with watercolor exercise

The exercise is about how you can put texture into an inked drawing by adding watercolor. In this exercise it also had to be a monochromic study. I like black and white drawings most, so that's what I've made. I think it has depth and a certain "breadness", although it's in black and white.
29.1.10
Illustration Friday - Focused

At the age of twelve, thirteen I decided it was about time to buy my own camera. Due to a little hole in my hand I couldn't buy a really good camera, but the Agfamatic 100 was in mine opinion a good alternative. It worked well, using filmcassettes, flash cubes and a lens which stayed focused so every picture looked sharp. I remember I really made a lot of pictures with this camera.
It still works, actually, but when I look at the pictures with the knowledge I now have about how pictures should look like, I have to admit that they are more unsharp then sharp. But I had a lot of fun taking pictures back then and they bring back good memories of long forgotten holidays and events. And that's priceless.
27.1.10
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One of the fine characters of the great movie "Ratatouille" is the late master chef Auguste Gusteau. His motto and book "Any...
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It is difficult to imagine how pictures were taken in the pre-digital ages. For instance in the early sixties of the last century. The Agfa...