Copic+prismacolor markers.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / All
Species Bat
Size 732 x 759px
File Size 203.4 kB
Fucking ace! Thats a really cool looking character, I enjoy his colour scheme.
You have such good control with traditional media, I am jealous! I think my favourite is his nose and his crazy dreads/synthetics. I also really like the facial detailyou gave him. particularily the lips and bridge of nose.
You have such good control with traditional media, I am jealous! I think my favourite is his nose and his crazy dreads/synthetics. I also really like the facial detailyou gave him. particularily the lips and bridge of nose.
Thank you very much. :D As for what I use, ahhh. The inking is Prismacolor inking pens, which pretty much entirely makes up the black of his hair, save for some spots I left empty to prismacolor in for highlights. His skintone and fur both have prismacolor avacado as their base, with prismacolor green tea and yellow green for shading, I.. think. I used yellowish green copic, and uhh.. some blue markers I can't recall for his fur. His green dreads are yellowish green and darker lines done with a green LePlume pen. His pink eye is a pink sharpie and pink LePlume. Various prismacolor cool and warm greys, too, and some greyish browns.
And that's pretty much it, in detail. X>
And that's pretty much it, in detail. X>
I hate microns with a passion due to their scratchiness, I prefer zigs or prismas. Sooo..
Prisma inking pens have far better line weight capabilities than either zigs or microns, in my opinion, but that also means you have to be careful and keep your hand very steady if you want a perfectly uniform line. They don't tend to scratch much at all- they feel like using a very well made calligraphy nib. I would not advise using them on printer paper as they can bleed on it until you get the ink level in the pens down a bit. They should only be used on good cardstock, bristol, or other equally smooth papers.
I've not had them bleed once when being colored over with markers, which I've had both zig and microns occasionally do. I haven't tried them with paints yet. They look almost as if they're a darker black than zig pen ink.
Prisma inking pens have far better line weight capabilities than either zigs or microns, in my opinion, but that also means you have to be careful and keep your hand very steady if you want a perfectly uniform line. They don't tend to scratch much at all- they feel like using a very well made calligraphy nib. I would not advise using them on printer paper as they can bleed on it until you get the ink level in the pens down a bit. They should only be used on good cardstock, bristol, or other equally smooth papers.
I've not had them bleed once when being colored over with markers, which I've had both zig and microns occasionally do. I haven't tried them with paints yet. They look almost as if they're a darker black than zig pen ink.
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