
Thursday, June 18, 2020
Material for Graphite Pencil Drawing

Tuesday, May 19, 2020
Differences Between Graphite and Charcoal
Charcoal and graphite are two drawing tools that are very similar in practice.
In turn, both belong to the group of "dry techniques", along with sanguines, pastels, colored pencils, crayons (Plastidecor, Manley etc.), chalk and other materials that do not require any liquid element (water or turpentine among others).
In turn, both belong to the group of "dry techniques", along with sanguines, pastels, colored pencils, crayons (Plastidecor, Manley etc.), chalk and other materials that do not require any liquid element (water or turpentine among others).
Friday, March 20, 2020
History of Graphite Pencil Painting Technique
Before discovering the graphite pencil, metal tips of gold, copper, zinc, silver, lead, and alloys such as lead and tin were used.
If one of these tips is passed over the paper with sufficient pressure, it will leave a trace made up of very fine metal particles. It was widely used in the manuscripts Depending on the metal, they produce a very delicate brown or light gray line of metallic reflections. The surface (paper or parchment) needed a special base made from pulverized bone, water, gum arabic and dyes. The metal tip is used by Van Eyck, Botticelli, Leonardo and Durero, among others.
If one of these tips is passed over the paper with sufficient pressure, it will leave a trace made up of very fine metal particles. It was widely used in the manuscripts Depending on the metal, they produce a very delicate brown or light gray line of metallic reflections. The surface (paper or parchment) needed a special base made from pulverized bone, water, gum arabic and dyes. The metal tip is used by Van Eyck, Botticelli, Leonardo and Durero, among others.
Thursday, February 27, 2020
Basic Techniques With Pitt Graphite
The Pitt range of graphite offers all creative artists a
wide range of pencils and chalk of varying degrees of hardness for drawing, graphic
design and shading. The "Faber green pencil", which Van Gogh and
Goethe have already mentioned with praise, has already become part of everyday
life. The 16 degrees of hardness range from soft gray to intense graphite black
and offer artists a wide range of possibilities. Pure graphite mines are
perfect for creating contrasts and shading large areas. These pencils offer
endless possibilities to express themselves spontaneously and create different
effects depending on the pressure applied and the degree of hardness. They are
sharpened just like any other pencil.
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