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Welcome to Draw Tip Tuesday Here's your weekly dose of inspiration to
build a creative habit!
One drawing at a time brought to you by sketchbook skool
Today we're going to use India Ink!
First of all, don't use India Ink in your fountain pen, unless you want to kill your
pen.
I think it's the gum arabic in India ink, but anyway, it will ruin your pen.
And why would you use a fountain pen if there are so many other tools you can use, combined
with india ink?
I've got some water here, brushes, a dip pen, a water brush I filled with diluted india
ink, and a bamboo pen.
Let's start with the dip pen.
If you want clean lines, don't dip your pen too deep into the ink.
You'll need to dip and pick up new ink eat time you run out.
It's pretty easy to control your line, but the fun is also in the fact that you don't
have a constant flow of ink like with a regular pen, so you can make use of that characteristic.
You can go a bit bolder: pick up a bit more ink, and press the nib a little harder to
the paper as you are drawing.
See the difference in line?
This will take longer to dry.
The bamboo pen is a lot of fun to use as well - and actually, you could even use a stick
or twig!
It doesn't have to be bamboo.
The tip of this bamboo pen has a been cut off flat, so it's a bit like a calligraphy
nib, only very thick and bold.
When the ink runs out, the drier lines are really nice too, a bit like charcoal.
You can use the tip upside down as well if you want thinner lines.
Now the ink on these letters at the top has dried.
And that means they are water resistant.
See, if I add water, nothing happens.
So you can paint your india Ink drawings with watercolours ,once the ink has completely
dried.
Now on these bold letters the ink hasn't dried yet.
So when I add water, the ink fans out.
I can make use of that, and activate the ink to create shadows, for example, or I could
use the ink to color the letters.
So India ink is water-soluble but once it's dried, it's waterproof.
If you don't want to be messing around with ink bottles and water on location, you could
dilute some India ink with water, and fill a water brush with it.
This way, you'll always have a tool to add quick shadows with.
So if I would draw a little self portrait of me and my dip pen, I can use thicker lines
by adding more pressure to the pen, combined with very thin, clean lines for hatching,
for example.
Then I can use my diluted ink to add some shadows.
Although I think the diluted ink is a bit too dark, yikes!
Well, while it's still wet, I can blur that a bit by adding water.
Using the bamboo pen, I'll do another sketch.
While the ink is still wet, I use water and carefully touch some of the lines with my
brush to activate the ink and create shading.
The wetter the ink, the darker the grey tone.
To add a drop shadow I'll use the water brush again.
You can use water brush for brush lettering too - you'll have a constant flow, rather
than needing to dip your brush into the ink over and over.
Well, there are many possible ways to use your tools and combine them.
Give it a try!
Have fun!
And if you want to learn more, sign up for the sample kourse at Sketchbook Skool!
It's free, so go to SketchbookSkool.com and join!
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