An extreme magnification shows how a Sharpie bleeds into
board while a dedicated art pen like Fantasy Art the
ink over the top of it. You may not think it makes much of a difference
visually but you'll be disappointed when your book goes to print and your lines
aren't as crisp as they could be. But if you just want to get into the mindset
or gain a better understanding of how to look at and evaluate the art you see
in your hobby, then we think you'll be astounded by all the thought, preparation,
and skill that goes into making a rock solid comic book page.
It works in both or any direction, unlike most dip pens,
though the line is stronger when pulled down vertically than when swished to
the side Frank
Frazetta art to cross a T. It responds well to pressure and the line is
very expressive, but fines enough for writing or drawing detailed ink sketches.
When you get down to it, I think if you asked any comic
artist - not just the ones I talked to - you would find that they work in
comics not for any perceived fame, fortune or glamour (if those things exist in
comics), but because it's what they want to do and what they feel compelled to
do. A better source of dramatic line
variation for stylised drawing might be a pen, but this is not exactly ideal
for most fine artists, Fantasy Art given that it yields a less consistently
inked line and can thus develop into a problem once the artist gets to the tone
application stage. For more information, please visit our site http://www.frazettagirls.com/
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