(Part 3) Best drwawing pens according to redditors

I used Touchnew markers.
Numbers; 64,76,182,CG8,83,143,84,132,145,75, white deleter for the eyes, I overlapped # 76 on 182. # 64 is used to shade for the blue. # 145 is for the shade for the white on the dress. CG8 is for the dress and shoes. #84 is the ribbon. # 83 is for the shade for the dress. For the black I used whatever but make the lines thick haha rem is thick lulz. I used a color pencil for the blush. For the skin I used #132. TBH I would go fairer. Like #26 or #131. I used a micron pen for some of the black I have a black Copic marker so I used that to fill in some stuff I would not use the Copic cuz the brush is hard to control for me now. I would recommend drawing her before you even start to color her. Here is the sauce for the markers I used. And the rest of the art supplies I used. I would not suggest the paper I used.

168 Set Color TOUCHNEW Graphic Drawing Painting Alcohol Art Dual Tip Sketch Pen Twin Marker Design Coloring Highlighting Set with Carry Bag +A4 Drawing Book + Parblo Glove https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01MS46KVT/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_zW2DCbMSACQY0
And the deleter
Deleter Manga Ink - White 2 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000UF3IUE?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

The Copic marker I mentioned:
Copic Marker Copic Sketch... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001QWZUE2?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

The skin colors I used most of them I believe: come with the 168 set haven't checked
24 Colors Skin Tone Pens TOUCHNEW... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07B8LS519?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

The pencils I used:
Zebra DelGuard 0.5mm Lead... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00NN3Z4EI?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
Prismacolor Col-Erase Erasable... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000093L6M?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

The micron markers I mentioned:
3M Rugged Comfort Quick Latch... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0798HYDYL?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

And lastly for the color pencils:
Castle Art Supplies 72 Colored... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06ZZNF7GS?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

I used #34 of ^ the color pencils I used my finger to rub it in and make it look like a blush.

Paper I used:
Bellofy 100-Sheet Sketchpad... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01FB6G81C?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

Yeah sorry for the overkill response and wall of text. Have fun drawing her.

P.S please respond if you read it I would greatly appreciate it. Have a great day :3

When you're drawing someone realistically, you get lots and lots and lots of lines to make them look exactly the way you want. If you don't get a line in particular quite right, it's not a big deal, because there are so many others there to make up for it.

When you do a cartoon character, you only get a handful of lines. If you get one wrong there's nowhere for it to hide.

It's not that cartooning is harder, it's just got a smaller margin of error.

Some resources to get you started:

• The Famous Artists Cartoon Course is a good all-around cartooning primer.
  
  
• Jack Hamm's Cartooning the Head and Figure is, as you'd guess, specifically about figures, and is also good.
  
  
• Any of Stephen Silver's books are worth studying over. The Art of Silver is my favorite; you can learn a lot from it.
  
  
• Also: Get yourself a few of these and when you're practicing stop doing super-sketchy lines when you're inking. Sketch with your pencil, but when it's time to put down ink, grab that brush pen, say, "Fuck it!" out loud, and lay down some motherfucking ink. Don't be timid. If you fuck up, do another drawing. If you didn't fuck up, do another drawing anyway. Remember you don't have all the lines in the world. You've got a dozen or so at best so draw the shit out of them with that brush pen. You'll get nice, bold, black lines with it, like these.
  
  Cartooning is not the timid or weak of heart.

Acrylico Markers Multi Surface Premium Pack | Set of 16 Vibrant Colors Acrylic Paint Pens | Extra-Fine Tip, Opaque Ink, Non-Toxic https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07DJW3M5R/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_x5F4CbP7ZJCEH

Posca pens/paint markers - get from Amazon; they’re cheapest there. They make ALL the difference. They don’t run, dry quickly, and are bright and vibrant. They come in all sorts of colors and tips. I like fine and extra fine. I buy white and black in ultra fine for detail work. As far as mandalas go, I love my dotting tools because its so easy and uniform. I make sure to spray rocks going outside with a UV acrylic spray so colors don’t fade.

I don't know if it's the same one, but I use this one:
Kaimei Natural Hair Sumi Brush Pen

Edit: Here's a review of a bunch of different pens on Deviant Art

I've tried a lot of the pens out there. When I was starting out, stiffer pens like the pentel fude pens, Kuretake Fudegokochi, Zebra Fude, or some of the finer tombow were much easier to control. Later I branched out to larger tips like Ecoline, the Tombow dual-tips and the Kuretake Fudebiyori (and a bunch of other random pen types!) but those smaller, stiffer pens remain my recommendation for beginners.

I used the 01 Tombow Mono drawing pen, and a brush marker to fill in the big numbers.

Oops.

Here's a direct link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07BKT6F99

So you need a solid body pen without a clip...

Something like a journaling pen?

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07S2HS81Y/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_-2ZGDbBP66PP6

I’m sure you can find non-multi colored parts. I’m not sure what you could break on it outside of snapping it or bending the tip... I guess you could crush the cap somehow.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07RM3TJMZ/ or search “Ryte Pens Fineliners”

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There are many on Amazon. Here’s one. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07L2VDRQQ/ref=cm_sw_r_em_tai_.bi4CbZJA54A1

Have you thought about marking her? It makes the job much easier. And can prevent tragic accidents. If you decide to do this get oil based pens, not the beekeeping pens which use the same technology but mark up the prices. Here’s what I bought earlier in the year. They work great.

AROIC Write On Anything pens for... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07FMSPLBB?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

Naja, also technisch gesehen ist da ja gerade eine Pigment-Tinte drin:

>Wasserbasiert mit Farbpigmenten, geruchlos

Aber es gibt auch Pinselstifte, die Patronen benötigen, wie der hier, oder der hier, der mit (Platinum-)Füller-Patronen läuft. Es gibt sogar sowas Ähnliches von Faber-Castell.

Give it a try! Go to a stationary store and buy an ink brush pen. Something like this:

http://www.amazon.com/Kaimei-Natural-Brush-7Inch-Barrel/dp/B0011ZF2TC/ref=sr_1_4?s=arts-crafts&ie=UTF8&qid=1397791177&sr=1-4&keywords=ink+brush+pen

THey're fun to use. I'm not very good, I'm a terrible artist, but it really makes my handwriting look a million times better just because the flexible brush eliminates a lot of hand shaking.

I've tried a bunch of the water brushes and have to say that the bulk of them appear to be made by the same source, just with different brand names applied to them. Most that I've tried are frustrating to deal with and drove me back to conventional brushes, except for one brand.

So far I really like the Kuretake Zig Fude 4 pen set (https://www.amazon.com/Kuretake-Fude-Water-Brush-Large/dp/B077WRKYVF/ref=sr_1_5?keywords=kuretake+water+brush&qid=1556117170&s=gateway&sr=8-5). These are better than many because they have a secure connection between the water reservoir and the brush tip section. The water reservoir is big on each of them, so you don't have to refill them frequently -- or at least not as frequently as those with smaller reservoirs. Also, the end of the reservoir has a very small hole, so the water doesn't leak out all overt the place; they appear to have been very well thought out and designed by people that actually use them.

The only drawback to this water brush design (if you can call it a drawback), is that the reservoir really benefits from using a blunt syringe for refilling (search Amazon for "blunt syringe"). However, I find that I'm using a blunt syringe a LOT more frequently than I ever thought that I would. I carry my watercolor field kit with me everywhere I go and was concerned that I'd be stopped by security for carrying it, but I've never had any issues or even any questions about it.

The Kuretake water brush is very wet to paint with, and cleaning is super easy -- just squeeze on the water reservoir and the color flushes out from the brush nearly instantly. Be aware, however, that the phthalo green family really stains the white bristles, so that it looks like it isn't clean when it actually is.

yes, uhhh these BANG, literally the best metallic markers ever

I would start with a Black Ink set, as far as color . . . do you have a BLICK Art store near you? If so you can go there and explore all of their offerings, from the thickness to the array of color, the look of the medium and the way you hold it . . . if not, this is a good start.

I actually like a lot of the stuff on your list, I wanted to add stuff to mine but that quill pen does not ship to the states QQ

I think you would like this glass pen and maybe this unorthodox cookbook They usually have some interesting cake recipes in there.

https://www.amazon.ca/Manuscript-Pen-Master-Italic-1-1mm/dp/B00G9TW14E/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1511844020&sr=8-1&keywords=italic+fountain+pen

https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B075GH43SF/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?smid=A2KRDQ1AI5Y5G6&psc=1


Im currently looking at those two products. I think im going to get the manuscript one. I currently use a first class notebook and the same ink as the dude in this video so I think ]it shouldn't be too bad. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sntwzbx0r-I

Whats your opinion on this?

I am using my own brush alphabet written with a Kuretake Felt Tip Japanese Fude Brush Pen No.55,

Calligraphy, which all Japanese kids are forced to learn the basics of. Compare it to an English speaker's mandatory education of Cursive. Some people write with [brush pens.] (https://www.amazon.com/Kuretake-Japanese-Brush-No-55-DF150-55B/dp/B001C0F2ZK) Until recently Kanji were largely only written with brushes and they still have a strong connection to them. There are parts of the kanji that you can't draw with a pencil and that hold meaning just as much as the lines themselves do - the little swoops at the end of some downward strokes, for example, and the way the brush fans out at the end of some lines.

Long story short, you're not getting the full story if you never try writing kanji with a brush. And that necessitates learning stroke order.

Thanx!
I used uni-posca medium and fine points.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B001ANVDMU/ref=sxts_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1520013744&sr=1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65


https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B001ANVDMA/ref=sxts_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1520013744&sr=2&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65

Part of the reason your pen is writing so wet is how fluted the actual dip part of the pen is. I use the most generic, cheap glass pen and it writes pretty close to my pilot and platinum pens