- Cretacolor Aquamonoliths
- Derwent Inktense
- Faber Castell water colouble coloured pencils
- Faber Castell Polychromos (a non WC pencil)
- the experiment clearly highlights for her the differences between each type of pencil and helps her to decide when she'd use each pencil
- the pencils vary in their impact on how she draws. Read her post to see what these variations are.
- the Derwent Inktense and the Faber Castell watercolour pencils provide the most saturated colour, are most like a watercolour experience but provide least control over nuances.
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Related Link: Laurelines - Green gloves - color pencilled
Technorati tags: art , coloured pencils , colored pencils , drawing , painting
Thank you for posting this, Katherine. I really enjoyed making the sketches and comparing effects. There's so much difference between and among those I used. I agree with you that the artist quality colored pencils are smoother than the watersoluble ones, but for some reason, I really like the rough-and-readiness of the others for drawing, too. I wonder how Caran d'Ache watersoluble pencils would compare!
ReplyDeleteL(lines)
We've just crossed in the ether - except I was e-mailing!
ReplyDeleteThe supracolours (the water colour pencils made by Caran d'ache) are drier than the Pablos. If a Caran d'ache doesn't seem to be releasing the pigment the way I think it should, it's generally because it's not a Pablo and would like to see some water sometime soon!