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08-02-2005, 12:05 PM
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#21
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Juried Member
Joined: Mar 2004
Location: 8543-dk Hornslet, Denmark
Posts: 1,642
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Ngaire,
I made one for you.
Allan
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08-03-2005, 01:42 AM
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#22
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Associate Member
Joined: Feb 2004
Location: Toowoomba, Australia
Posts: 355
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Thanks Allan for taking the time to make and post photos of a reed pen, I will have to find a swamp and try it myself. Would brown ink do instead to use? Do you have any original drawings using this method?
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08-03-2005, 02:08 AM
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#23
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Associate Member
Joined: Feb 2004
Location: Toowoomba, Australia
Posts: 355
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Allan, I forgot to ask you to translate the words for me. Is it a how-to?
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08-03-2005, 12:07 PM
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#24
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Juried Member
Joined: Mar 2004
Location: 8543-dk Hornslet, Denmark
Posts: 1,642
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ngaire Winwood
Allan, I forgot to ask you to translate the words for me. Is it a how-to?
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Sorry, I should have told you. It
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08-03-2005, 04:29 PM
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#25
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PHOTOGRAPHY MODERATOR SOG Member '03 Finalist Taos SOPA '03 HonMen SoCal ASOPA '03 Finalist SoCal ASOPA '04 Finalist Taos SOPA
Joined: Dec 2001
Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma
Posts: 2,674
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Allan,
What is the raw material for your thatched roof? I presume that it's harvested locally.
__________________
Mike McCarty
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08-03-2005, 05:51 PM
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#26
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Juried Member
Joined: Mar 2004
Location: 8543-dk Hornslet, Denmark
Posts: 1,642
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Mike,
It
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08-03-2005, 07:07 PM
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#27
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Associate Member
Joined: Feb 2004
Location: Toowoomba, Australia
Posts: 355
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Good examples Allan, I am starting to think you would use a reed pen like you were doing watercolour with each mark being placed appropriately whether on its points or dragged across for a thicker wash. Is this how you did it?
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08-04-2005, 12:59 PM
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#28
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Juried Member
Joined: Mar 2004
Location: 8543-dk Hornslet, Denmark
Posts: 1,642
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Ngaire,
I find it difficult to explain what I am trying to do with the reed pen and brush. The best analogy would be to compare with a charcoal drawing.
With the coal you will make lines that are varied in size and structure, they may be thin in one end and getting thicker in the other end, maybe even get lost in a dark shadow.
The coal may also be used at the side making values. The shapes of those dark areas are also part of the drawing.
In short I will say that it is a painterly way of drawing. Not just a line drawing or value thing, but the two cooperate.
The cat drawing is 8 x 12" and took about 5 min.
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09-26-2005, 03:50 AM
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#29
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Associate Member
Joined: Feb 2004
Location: Toowoomba, Australia
Posts: 355
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Finally finished Plate 2
Here is the next exercise - Plate 2. Due to a recent house move I haven't completed it as quickly as I would have liked. I noticed this time that my eye is already seeing better angles and I was able to place lines in a lot easier.
I have also included the original for reference.
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09-26-2005, 03:52 AM
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#30
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Associate Member
Joined: Feb 2004
Location: Toowoomba, Australia
Posts: 355
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Unfortunately my scanner cut off some of the drawings as it wasn't big enough to cope with the size. An A3 scanner is already on my wish list.
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