
Traditional coloring samples
1. Water based marker. I have both neutral & brightly colored tones. Example is neutral tones.
2. Alcohol based marker. I have only brightly colored tones, plus a dark brown & metallics.
3. Watercolors. Can be custom mixed to any color except for neons.
4. Colored pencil. I have both neutral & brightly colored tones. Example is a combination.
Watercolors & pencil can have both a "pastel" or "faded" look, or a deeply saturated look like that of the markers.
Notes:
* the marker colorings, I increased contrast digitally to show the textures seen in-person. It did not show up on photo well. I can give commissioners colour samples if you ask for it.
** this example is done on watercolor paper. Commissions on printer paper will have a "flatter" appearance, since there's less texture. Printer paper also absorbs water differently.
*** I recommend the options NOT alcohol ink for my laminants. I have noticed some of them begin to bleed over time... I am not sure what's causing this. My watercolors hold up excellently laminated, I have some 5 years old which have not faded yet!
π
[ID: Four drawings of a fat toony dog. His name is Harold. Heβs got blue ears, a blue tummy pocket with zipper, orange gloves, and blue spots on his thighs. In the water marker example he's standing inquisitively; alcohol marker he's sleepily sipping from a slushie cup; watercolor he's standing shocked, holding a paw to his mouth; colored pencil example he's laying on his stomach, looking up at the viewer flirtily. end ID]
1. Water based marker. I have both neutral & brightly colored tones. Example is neutral tones.
2. Alcohol based marker. I have only brightly colored tones, plus a dark brown & metallics.
3. Watercolors. Can be custom mixed to any color except for neons.
4. Colored pencil. I have both neutral & brightly colored tones. Example is a combination.
Watercolors & pencil can have both a "pastel" or "faded" look, or a deeply saturated look like that of the markers.
Notes:
* the marker colorings, I increased contrast digitally to show the textures seen in-person. It did not show up on photo well. I can give commissioners colour samples if you ask for it.
** this example is done on watercolor paper. Commissions on printer paper will have a "flatter" appearance, since there's less texture. Printer paper also absorbs water differently.
*** I recommend the options NOT alcohol ink for my laminants. I have noticed some of them begin to bleed over time... I am not sure what's causing this. My watercolors hold up excellently laminated, I have some 5 years old which have not faded yet!
π
[ID: Four drawings of a fat toony dog. His name is Harold. Heβs got blue ears, a blue tummy pocket with zipper, orange gloves, and blue spots on his thighs. In the water marker example he's standing inquisitively; alcohol marker he's sleepily sipping from a slushie cup; watercolor he's standing shocked, holding a paw to his mouth; colored pencil example he's laying on his stomach, looking up at the viewer flirtily. end ID]
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 750 x 1039px
File Size 975.6 kB
Comments