Long country walks are what weekends were made for. The Somerset countryside (England) is beautiful, just ripe for lots of sketches.
Indian Ink on watercolour
latest updates: indian ink
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2011Feb 40
tags: indian ink | trees -
2010Sep 19
tags: chebureki | faber castell | indian ink | sketch
Chebureki is a traditional food in Uzbekistan, sort of huge deep fried ravioli, stuffed with meat, or potato, or vegetables with cheese or mushrooms. Not far from me is a restaurant, where every Wednesday most of it cost a dollar, less then half a price. When I was an art student, near my college, in the heart of Moscow, on Sretenka street was a small cafe, where we often went for lunch break to eat burning hot chebureki. So I drew it on my favorite checkerboard plate (MacKenzie-Childs wannabe) with markers and Uni-ball Onyx.
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2010Apr 2
tags: Flying | girl | heron | indian ink | japanese drawing | Kimono | moleskine | pedro lucena
Japanese inspired drawing. Watercolor pencil, colored pencil and indian ink on Japanese folded moleskine.
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2010Mar 18
tags: brush pens | girl | indian ink
Thinking
I saw this picture long time ago and came back to my mind recently. I did a pencil sketch and even though I was happy with the result, I decided to try new things… not so pleased with the result but at least I learnt a few things.
Used PITT pens, Tombo and black indian ink pen.
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2010Mar 3
tags: Carlos Caminha | cauzi | frank horvat | indian ink | watercolor
Study Indian ink and watercolor. Original Gelatin Silver Print by Frank Horvat (1963)
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2010Feb 6
tags: brush | cat | indian ink
He totally looks like a drunkard.
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2009Feb 25
tags: group 50 | ilha do ferro | indian ink | international moleskine exchange | pedro lucena | sculpture | watercolor pencil
My first entry on my moleskine for the international maoleskine exchange (group 50) has to do with the figures I’ve been drawing for some time. Ilha do Ferro is a community in the interior of my home state, here in Brazil. I love these pieces that represent ex-votos (“milagros” in Spanish) and I am always adding new symbols to them. They are women figures and are so beautiful. These little statues are carved on wood and their dresses do not have these patterns. I love drawing various patterns to them. I am a kind of fashion stylist to these “women”
This was made with watercolor pencil, indian ink and metalic golden pen. -
2008Jul 1
tags: Bird | drawing | forest | indian ink | moleskine exchange | prison
My work on Marta’s moleskine as part of the group 24 of the International Moleskine Exchange.
To learn more about the project of group, check:
moleskinex24.blogspot.com/
