Reddit reviews Derwent Drawing Pencils School Supplies, Soft, Gray, 12 Count
We found 5 Reddit comments about Derwent Drawing Pencils School Supplies, Soft, Gray, 12 Count. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
STURDY PRECISION – With a hexagonal barrel, you gain greater precision for drawings. Hard (H) degrees have a 2.2 mm core for sharp lines. Black (B) soft degrees use a 3.5mm core for softer lines.BROAD RANGE – Choose the pencil that works for you. Derwent offers a comprehensive range of 20 degrees to help achieve your vision. This set contains 6B, 5B, 4B, 3B, 2B, B, HB, F, H, 9B, 8B and 7B.VERSATILE EXECUTION – Our wide range lets you choose the pencil that fits your artistic concept. Whether used for blending, illustrations or shading, our pencils will help express your vision.STRONG CORE – The core sharpens to a fine, long-lasting point, great for emphasizing even the smallest details. The fine point allows for professional-level precision on your most intricate images.ACCESSORIES – For best results, combine with other Derwent products, such as Derwent Canvas Pencil Wrap, Derwent Sketching Paper Pads, Derwent Pencil Sharpener and Derwent Battery Operated Eraser.
of course not!
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B000J6BAV8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_zcGuDbV8JT31R
This is the exact set I use. Fairly inexpensive and very high quality. Would definitely reccomend! :D
You could take up drawing, it's extremely cheap and is a very good way to spend time by yourself. I find drawing to be meditative and rewarding, you have the satisfaction of making something yourself as well as learning to see the world differently.
All you need are a set of pencils, a decent sketchbook, a kneaded eraser, and some decent instruction. I'd recommend learning first from Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain and then moving on to figure drawing. Try Dynamic Figure Drawing or Bridgman's Life Drawing. You can also look up the work of Andrew Loomis for more instruction, which are available as free PDFs.
Later you can experiment using vine charcoal (which can be erased easily) to get the hang of a different instrument than a pencil. Try laying charcoal on its side and making big strokes. This is the first step towards painting. You could even try painting with black and white acrylic only which really isn't much different in terms of skills or cost. If you can get good at drawing I promise you can get good at painting. It just takes a bit of dedication.
I drew you a three tailed fox Girl in an electro plugsuit. because i felt like it... not the best but oh well. Enjoy :3
.. something about myself? I'm a game designer, I make 3D models all day which is essentially.. staring at dots; I love to draw and would love to get These To replace the ones I've all but used to the nub, so I can draw more things for the lovely people of the internet :'3
Thanks and good luck to everyone!
Derwent Graphic Drawing Pencils, Soft, Metal Tin, 12 Count (34215) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000J6BAV8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_c9N1DbYRPYN8R
Canson XL Series Paper Sketch Pad for Charcoal, Pencil and Pastel, Side Wire Bound, 50 Pound, 9 x 12 Inch, 100 Sheets https://www.amazon.com/dp/B018QCQLGU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_59N1DbJW3YMQX
Faber-Castell Erasers - Drawing Art kneaded Erasers, Large size Grey - 4 Pack https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01LYU5S6D/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_C-N1DbKH5AHNZ
Stuff like this might be good. Sort of thing I use and I love them.
I'm right there with you. I tried a few different things (pencil, ink, paints, chainsaw, markers) I stick with a sketchbook with paper that is smooth and between 150gsm to 180gsm weight paper. Such as Moleskine or Daler Rowney (don't get too good a sketchbook or you'll be afraid to ruin it) (oh and the Daler Rowney is a bit more toothy, rougher than the Moleskine)
I have some Mitsubishi fine liner pens. A Pentel brush pen. A few cheap pencils. (F is hard, b is soft etc) and a couple obvious bits like a ruler, hard and a soft rubber. You don't need them, but sometimes I'll splash some colour in with either light watercolour or alcohol markers. A lot of the time I'm just sketching with a biro pen or a cheap mechanical pencil.
Go nuts and absolutely test those mediums to destruction in your sketchbook.
Draw what you see, copy everything you like, don't try to draw exactly like certain artists too much, and look at a sweeping variety of art. And don't get caught up with making everything a masterpiece. Draw everything quick and light, get caught up on the details later. So often I get bogged down on toes or hands and half an hour later I've drawn a great stick figure with beautiful hands.
I'd love to see how you do, keep us updated!
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B002AF8XFM/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_ApTIzb98NWR8D sketchbook
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B002N5MBNO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_0qTIzbE96P7YC Pens
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B000J6BAV8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_.rTIzbX47MR84 Pencils. Though you could just get a couple from your local stationery or art supply store.
For computer game art. I could recommend you get the cheap version of Clip Studio Pro for 25 dollars (really powerful comic illustration software) then snap a pic of what you have drawn and colour it in there, touch up the blacks of your line work etc. You can do it all with a mouse once you do your line work on paper.
Finally, wow I went overboard with this comment. Check out sketchbook vids on Youtube, for yourself, check out Scott Robertson, his vids are all about his students and his sketchbooks, all in the area of designing and rendering cool stuff. Here's a link with John Parks sketchbook LOT OF MECHS https://youtu.be/Rv-LVUCZWyU