“Ahhh, I don’t hardly know her…” – Joan Jett
Pencils in the Moley!
November Theme Challenge! The contents of a trashcan
-
2011Feb 8
recent comments
- Mattias Adolfsson: jag använder en Namiki Falcon och American EEl from noodlers ink,...
- Uncle Bob: Just had to try this,Sophie as I read about this guy a few months ago. Your are...
- sophie brown: this is cool. very different from your usual. I bet if we can colonize other...
- Salih Gonenli: great !
- Salih Gonenli: nice sketches..
- Sebtulbahir: Thanks, Nikira
- Uncle Bob: I take a small amount of perverse pleasure in realising that this sort of thing is nor...
- greyseal: Typical government project. Same happened in Phoenix Arizona U.S. I will admit however...
- erin k.: doesnt look mindless to me
- Nikira: Thank you very much GreyseaL! Its Kuretake. I got a present from my daughter: 5 new inks,...
- greyseal: Very interesting! I love colorful subjects. Fish and flowers foremost in my opinion....
- greyseal: Color! How beautiful!
- greyseal: It’s great seeing you work posted here again!
- Nikira: Super cool work.
- Sebtulbahir: thank you!
-
top contributors
What's this?View full list of contributors
spookyrach 3:43 pm on February 9, 2011 | #
Gorgeous!
AmateurRey 12:47 am on February 10, 2011 | #
Wow Lala it looks really captivating…
quick question though, how do you take a pic of your work? I mean in what lighting coz yours looks really dark but when I take pics of my charcoal work, they come out much lighter than they are and need some touchup on photoshop…
Lala 3:37 am on February 10, 2011 | #
@ spookyrach: Thanks!
@ AmateurRey: I often scan any work that is no larger than 8×10. Even with that process, the light from the scanner often lightens the pencil, so I adjust the levels and exposure in Photoshop to be as close to the original drawing as possible. For larger pieces I snap them with my Canon Rebel and then do the same adjustments in Photoshop. Hope that helps!