Hewey's stuff - new stuff 4 Oct page 18 - Other Crafts

K kooche Member Los Angeles CA Joined: Apr 19, 2003 Posts: 577	K kooche Posted posted on Fri, Jun 23, 2006 12:48 AM Hewey for the one shot i suggest using a really thick brush (one that you can load up with a LOT of paint=stroke potential) just like the one you did the actual pinstriping with - the small and thin linework doesn't come off as being as well thought out because of it's lack of graphic integrity - there are only 2 kinds of expression in painting or drawing - line and tone - make sure that every touch of the brush to canvas defines itself as one or the other and reads clearly - anything else is noodling and that won't serve your design's cause great work man! Miles

Hewey
for the one shot i suggest using a really thick brush (one that you can load up with a LOT of paint=stroke potential) just like the one you did the actual pinstriping with - the small and thin linework doesn't come off as being as well thought out because of it's lack of graphic integrity - there are only 2 kinds of expression in painting or drawing - line and tone - make sure that every touch of the brush to canvas defines itself as one or the other and reads clearly - anything else is noodling and that won't serve your design's cause
great work man!
Miles

Post #239213 by kooche on Fri, Jun 23, 2006 12:48 AM