sequoia green noodler’s ink
Sketchbook:
http://gallery.me.com/margiedeeb#100201
Paintings & Charcoal Drawings:
http://gallery.me.com/margiedeeb#100178
sequoia green noodler’s ink
Sketchbook:
http://gallery.me.com/margiedeeb#100201
Paintings & Charcoal Drawings:
http://gallery.me.com/margiedeeb#100178
trebor61 2:48 pm on May 28, 2009 | #
A mysterious Margie masterpiece. Nice ink effects!
Margie 3:11 pm on May 28, 2009 | #
LOL! Thank you – I love your description.
I sure have missed being here in this forum. I am trying diligently to get in here on a regular basis. I have withdrawal symptoms daily. And I’ve missed a month’s worth of great sketches and drawings!
bontemps 3:56 pm on May 28, 2009 | #
reminds me of a stain that many believe is Jesus!!! Very good though. Well done.
Sophie Brown 6:59 pm on May 28, 2009 | #
This one is astonishing. I really love it. It’s pretty real because of the depths you get with the dark colors. It reminded me of Marlon Brando in “Superman” where his face appears and is very real but somehow also not.
renefijten 3:11 am on May 29, 2009 | #
Wow. great piece. Did you flow fountainpenink on moist paper? I tried that a few times but never achieved this fabulous effect.
roseindigo 11:37 am on May 29, 2009 | #
Wonderful control of ink flow here.
Margie 11:56 am on May 29, 2009 | #
Thank you all. I agree about how it looks like a face emerging from a stain. Maybe I could sell it on eBay as Jesus?
Renefijten, I wet the paper and flowed the ink from a really wet brush, not a pen. I couldn’t have achieved this with a pen.
I let it dry and then I wet the paper one more time with water from a sponge (this produced the very pale green wash) and painted in just a little bit more ink from my brush.
I love how ink separates into different colors, and how it flares out along the edges rather than making a straight edge.