I was introduced to this view, looking out across the Tagus River, during the Urban Sketchers 2011 Symposium last weekend. I tried an experiment, using just watercolour, and straight down onto the page, without any pencil guidelines. I didn’t manage to capture the heat of the sun, but I was pleased with the simplification.
landscape sketch from photo. i don’t remember the web site now. watercolor, indian ink and white ink for frame.
for more visit my blog : http://salihgonenli.blogspot.com
landscape sketch from photo. i don’t remember the web site now. watercolor, indian ink and white ink for frame.
for more visit my blog : http://salihgonenli.blogspot.com
I drew it on aged piece of watercolor paper, cut it with my mother’s ivory knife. I used sepia ink and green Kuretake H20, and for touches of red Twin Kuretake brush pen. I wanted to show sort of nostalgic feeling, when you appreciate every shadow, every crumb of dirty snow and present always turn into past.
tiny watercolour landcsape of Tuscany
Pencil in moleskine
View from the buffalo herd viewing platform at Caprock Canyon State Park in Quitaque, Texas.
Midnight Hills
I was waiting for a friend after work in First Plaza in Albuquerque, so I decided to draw this tree.
Done with my new Rotring Art Pen (sketch nib, extra fine). My little brother got it for me for my birthday!
Inspired by a road trip through the Kentucky countryside. I used oil pastels in my A4 Moleskine Watercolor Journal. http://journalingarts.wordpress.com/
Greece.
St. Petersburg White Nights watercolours with waterbrushes into a great Moleskine Aquarelle Notebook.
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