The letter “B” from the Alphabet Series in my Moleskine Sketchbook. Watercolor, colored pencil and stamps.
http://www.journalingarts.wordpress.com
The letter “B” from the Alphabet Series in my Moleskine Sketchbook. Watercolor, colored pencil and stamps.
http://www.journalingarts.wordpress.com
One of my favorite summer treats on the first page in a new A4 Moleskine Watercolor Journal. I love the larger size of the journal, it was nice to be able to spread out. I limited the color palette to just 2 colors to see how far I could push the colors.
http://www.journalingarts.wordpress.com
I got tired of seeing the kraft cover of an old, Extra Large Moleskine Cahier so I thought I would give it a new look using some techniques I have used faux finishing my walls. Acrylic paint was used, including a subtle gold metallic vein which adds some sparkle but doesn’t show in the photo particularly well. The acrylic makes a nice, durable finish and does a good job of protecting the kraft cover.
Another Frosti sketch. This time with pen and ink and ink wash. Didn’t have a lot of time to get this done, so it looks a bit rushed. Done in a Moleskine Japanese Album.
Another sketch of Frosti. Done with colored pencil in a Moleskine Japanese Album. http://www.journalingarts.wordpress.com.
The final letter in the Alphabet Series in my Moleskine Sketchbook. Created with Tombow Dual Brush Markers. Inspired by poetry, textures and everyday items.
This knot what inspired by the super thin pens used to create it. Done in a Moleskine Sketchbook.
Because I have a tendency to be too technical, I limited myself to a large paintbrush when rendering my hand. I was frustrated because I couldn’t create any detail, and I ended up with a hand that is more rugged than the original. I did manage to show the dirt under my nails, however. Very strange. It was a good exercise to take me out of my comfort zone.
A figurative letter “Y” from the Alphabet Series in my Moleskine Sketchbook. Gel medium and acrylic paint.