Brian W.
Junior Member

permanent inking
Posts: 71
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Post by Brian W. on Oct 22, 2010 9:06:08 GMT -5
Hiya folks
I know it's been a long time, and for that, I apologize.
I am still inking the Top Cow stuff and I have used the opportunity to hone my pencil/finish skills.
I am at a stumbling block though....clothing folds and wrinkles.
With the pencil, I can do O.K. beacause of the greying effect I create.
How do you all translate that subtle greying in folds and wrinkles into black and white line art?
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Post by clockwerkj on Oct 23, 2010 11:23:43 GMT -5
everyone has their own method. Id consider buying original art from guys you like that you think do that well or finding them at a show and scouring their art stacks to see it in person. that stuff is a little hard to explain by text alone.
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Brian W.
Junior Member

permanent inking
Posts: 71
|
Post by Brian W. on Oct 27, 2010 7:02:08 GMT -5
Thanks Jay!
I figured this might be the case, but before I went through the collection, I wanted to check with the folks here.
It's an odd thing to be stumped by cloth!
B
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Post by justice41 on Oct 29, 2010 9:37:13 GMT -5
Too many people draw clothes as if it was just wrinkles on the body instead of a layer of fabric reacting to the movement of the body. If you have a newer version of Adobe Illustrator they have a feature that can turn pictures into linework. If you have this app grab some pics and convert them to linework and get a feel for how the folds and wrinkles can be interpreted, even if the converted pic has more black spots than linework.
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