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Guest79877180 Byrne Robotics Member

Joined: 20 April 2005 Location: United States Posts: 2387
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Posted: 19 July 2005 at 6:56pm | IP Logged | 1
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Anthony - fabulous Alien!
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Anthony J Lombardi Byrne Robotics Member

Joined: 12 January 2005 Location: United States Posts: 9366
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Posted: 19 July 2005 at 6:58pm | IP Logged | 2
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Thanks alot Matthew i want to do another one soon. I want to plan the design out a little better when i do it i'm gonna pencil it first unlike this one. I really want to pay homage and respect to H.R. Giger
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Guest79877180 Byrne Robotics Member

Joined: 20 April 2005 Location: United States Posts: 2387
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Posted: 19 July 2005 at 6:59pm | IP Logged | 3
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My personal perfernce would be for a artist who uses brush and quill and feathers J.B.'s work
~~~~~
IMO JB's inks on himself are -not- feathered in any way, or at least in
the tradition of a brush. He uses sharpies to ink with.
Although you -can- feather a bit with a sharpie, IMO his inks do not
reflect that.
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Guest79877180 Byrne Robotics Member

Joined: 20 April 2005 Location: United States Posts: 2387
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Posted: 19 July 2005 at 7:00pm | IP Logged | 4
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i'm gonna pencil it first unlike this one
~~~~~
YOU DIDN'T PENCIL THAT FIRST? I had to re-read what you wrote
above. Wow dude. That's all i can say when something like
that just falls out of your pen.
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Anthony castrillo Byrne Robotics Member

Joined: 17 February 2005 Location: United States Posts: 781
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Posted: 19 July 2005 at 7:02pm | IP Logged | 5
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I thought he used a japanees brush pen.
When i was working at DC Comics Paul Kuberberg informed
me of his tools .
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Anthony J Lombardi Byrne Robotics Member

Joined: 12 January 2005 Location: United States Posts: 9366
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Posted: 19 July 2005 at 7:03pm | IP Logged | 6
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yeah all i did was jusr drew a stick figure just to get the postion everything was penned as i went along. I 'm a huge horror fan movie and comics so i must have seen Alien hundreds of times it's all burned into my minds's eye :)
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Guest79877180 Byrne Robotics Member

Joined: 20 April 2005 Location: United States Posts: 2387
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Posted: 19 July 2005 at 8:16pm | IP Logged | 7
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http://www.byrnerobotics.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=5493& amp;KW=inking+sharpies
I had asked him awhile ago about what he uses. Here's the jist of it:
++++++
JB: Over the span of my career I have used many
different tools, to achieve many different effects. When I first
started with Charlton, I was using f fine point felt tip pens, not
unlike the Sharpie pens I have been playing with recently -- tho with a
blue base to the ink, which sometimes presented problems. I have also
inked a lot with brush -- Windsor Newton Series 7, No 1 or 2. Much of
my early inks on FANTASTIC FOUR were done with a Rapidograph pen, a
tool to which I have also been known to return from time to time.
~~~~~
I've read that most inkers don't like markers and
have read where they have instructed people to not use them - the
reason being that 1. Marker will fade over time
****
JB: That depends on the marker used. Sharpies ,
for instance, are "permanent", meaning if one treats a piece drawn with
a Sharpie with the proper respect -- not hanging it in direct sunlight,
for instance -- it will last. I have a Neal Adams page from BRAVE AND
BOLD that was drawn about 35 years ago, much of it with marker, and not
a single line of it has faded or even reddened.
+++++
2. That you can't get the same dynamic line you can get with a brush.
****
JB: That depends on the artist. It is true that markers -- especially fine point, which are best for the kind of inking
we're discussing here -- don't have much "give" and cannot be depended
upon to produce line weight variation "automatically", as a brush does,
but in my own case I tend to sweep back and forth across the same line
several times, when penciling or inking with markers, and this puts in the necessary variation -- with, I might add, a degree of control not possible with a brush.
As
always, it comes down to "your mileage may vary", but I think it is
profoundly foolish for any professional to condemn the use of any tool
based on his/her own experiences with that tool. The best advice is
always "Find what works for you."
~~~~~
I did read that Joe Rubenstein (?) sometimes uses a real japanees caligraphy brush
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Anthony castrillo Byrne Robotics Member

Joined: 17 February 2005 Location: United States Posts: 781
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Posted: 19 July 2005 at 8:59pm | IP Logged | 8
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Well now i know. thanks buddy.
But now i see why his stuf looks muddy, its inked with a
marker!!!
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Anthony castrillo Byrne Robotics Member

Joined: 17 February 2005 Location: United States Posts: 781
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Posted: 19 July 2005 at 9:36pm | IP Logged | 9
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Edited by Anthony castrillo on 19 July 2005 at 9:37pm
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Guest79877180 Byrne Robotics Member

Joined: 20 April 2005 Location: United States Posts: 2387
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Posted: 19 July 2005 at 9:46pm | IP Logged | 10
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But now i see why his stuf looks muddy, its inked with a
marker!!!
~~~~~
On some pictures I would agree completely.
Your layout is looking magnificent! I love to look at your step
by step progression. It helps me learn a lot! Especially
with body composition.
And be careful of that bow string... :)
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Anthony castrillo Byrne Robotics Member

Joined: 17 February 2005 Location: United States Posts: 781
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Posted: 20 July 2005 at 5:37am | IP Logged | 11
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Under the arm, right?
I was watching the OUTDOOR MAN Championships this past
weenend and dug those bows.
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Guest79877180 Byrne Robotics Member

Joined: 20 April 2005 Location: United States Posts: 2387
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Posted: 20 July 2005 at 9:35am | IP Logged | 12
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Under the arm, right?
~~~~~
Yes, especially in the pose you have above. good 3 finger grip!
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