These are sketches which are blended with water instead of the traditional means of blending. It’s similar to watercolor pencil.
For comparison, this one is regular pencil:
The water-soluble pencils blend smoothly and easily. The same effects can be achieved with standard pencils. This is just another option with its own distinct possibilties. I have a few ideas for making use of the drip patterns.
These are sketches which are blended with water instead of the traditional means of blending. It’s similar to watercolor pencil.
For comparison, this one is regular pencil:
The water-soluble pencils blend smoothly and easily. The same effects can be achieved with standard pencils. This is just another option with its own distinct possibilties. I have a few ideas for making use of the drip patterns.
These are sketches which are blended with water instead of the traditional means of blending. It’s similar to watercolor pencil.
For comparison, this one is regular pencil:
The water-soluble pencils blend smoothly and easily. The same effects can be achieved with standard pencils. This is just another option with its own distinct possibilties. I have a few ideas for making use of the drip patterns.
This is one of many variations on the same theme. The figure’s shadow has horns, signifying the person’t true nature which is revealed when they’re put under a bright light:
This is a person in a devil mask which appears to be smeared in blood. The face behind the mask apears to recoil in horror:
Another devil. This one has reptoid like skin:
This is a crude devilish sketch painted in acrylics:
This pairing is one of many variations I’ve created with this theme. Both the light and dark sides seem evil:
Another varient is the masked trio:
I’ve been working on a series where two individuals confront and exchange some kind of energy:
This was an “automatic painting”—-that is, I just rolled a brush over a surface and this showed up. I only added the red and some white to enhance the ear and neck:
This is another of my series on immolations, combustions, and burning figures:
I’m continuing my series of penguins holding balloons. There’s an 8”x10” canvas at the bottom of this post:
