Pen & Ink Drawing Tutorials | How to draw a water drop
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- Опубліковано 14 кві 2013
- How to Draw a realistic water drop or droplet as part of drawing everyday things. This tutorial provides simple but powerful tips on drawing drops of water using pen and ink shading techniques
Tips on drawing water drops in pen and ink
I love how you make us understand the techniques and not just practice it blindly, thank u :)
Ayah :-) glad you appreciate it
Excellent - leaning more of how to shade and create value using the black pen. Thanks once again for sharing ✍️👌
You're helping me so much!
My idea is to do the drops with pointillism 😄
jessica horski that should be fun
WOW I LOVE LOVE LOVE YOUR STYLE! And thank you for the great explanations!
Marlene Böhm no problem :-)
The more of these formulas I learn the easier it is to create pictures without looking at reference material or nature. This makes such obvious sense once it is explained. Now I can draw a drop that looks like a drop. I don't need to look at a photo, or a drop for that matter.
You're the best art teacher!
+Jorgina Yambot lol Thanks. Glad I could help
Thanks for the video. Keep it up
What a great technique!!! Thanks for the clear and complete explanations.
: )
Appreciate your explanations. Really helps me a lot!
Thank you sooooo much for your drawing Tutorials, you made things simple .... I Appreciate your explanations ... for me you're the best :D
Thanks! I'm learning a lot. Greetings from Mexico. :)
+Alan Murguia :-) I'm glad you are :-)
Can you please... do a tutorial about realistic flames? or smoke or a Ink drop in water? ^^
Thank you, I'm learning from you well
Ahmed islam glad to hear that...I hope you keep learning
Feels like the whole thing could burst at any moment, do you make a living drawing? sorry to pry, don't answer if its too personal I'll understand,
Have a great day, thank you for another great tutorial.
lol No issues answering..I dont make a living drawing, as yet :-) But teaching it is very fulfilling as well
Strange a water droplet is dark on the light side. There is a crescent of lighter shadow to the left of the dark on the droplet. I'm not sure why it is there. Also do you know what determines the shape of the highlight? Here the droplet is round yet the highlight is squared. Very interesting tutorial. Learning a lot. Thanks.
mr dunn what kind of papers do you use,thank u your vedios was very helpful
For pen and ink, I use bristol board and multi-media pads. For watercolor I use hotpress 140lb watercolor and multimedia pads. I'll remember to put it all in the description
red pen made a lot of sense here :DD
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
: )
Thank you.
very welcome
Hmm ... Are these dark conical shapes the shadows cast by the hemispheres of water droplets?
that's too descriptive tutorial man...... thanks hats off
Thanks and youre very welcome : )
:) Thank you!
Lisa Gods Girl no worries :-)
When you told me you had to push yourself, I wasnt sure what you meant. But I am beginning to understand. I always thought if I tried something a few times and couldnt do it, that meant I couldnt do it. But thats not true! :) I appreciate you!
You could put in some backround music, Good vidoe though. :)
Where can i buy that pencils?
Vetle Bratsberg online amazon, blicks, pearl paint, jerrys
there are a lot of thing i do not understand,
like:
why is the shadow of a spherical or ovoid waterdrop triangular?
is not the highlight the part of the object where the eye-direction falls perpendicular and if so should not be the highlight be somewhere deeper on the droplet ?
should not shadowing include to determine the highlight as well as the centerlight?
is the highlight more important than the centerlight?
how exactly does the light interact with the droplet - it seems a lot more complicated than just with a solid body
lol go easy my friend...while I think its healthy to encourage that type of inquiry, I believe our task with art is to create the illusion of reality and in the process impose some aspect of ourselves unto it or even what we believe we see....no a water drop is translucent and therefore its way of interacting with light is completely different from solid objects..centerlight, highlight, all those types of phenomena doesnt apply....would you ask those questions when tryting to draw a crystal ball? or a chrome teapot? Just look for consistent patterns and recreate them...sometimes thats all you NEED to do, and sometimes quite enough