If you look at my earlier posts you will certainly notice that my favorite drawing technique is cross-hatching. I have recently understood that I had been constantly emphasizing my ability to draw using the cross-hatching technique but almost all my examples of cross hatching drawings were portraits. However my hatching art is not limited to portraits only, and today I would like to show you a few non-portrait cross-hatching drawings and illustrations. I think many of these works shows pretty well how to draw cross-hatching in order to create the volume of an image and unusual, cool look. I tried my best to make my cross-hatching style somewhat close to the hatching and cross-hatching drawing style of such famous artists as Albrecht Dürer (https://www.artsy.net/artist/albrecht-durer), Gustave Doré, John Tenniel, Rembrandt, Leonardo da Vinci who are well-known masters of the hatching drawing technique and whose art inspires me a lot. That is why some of my cross-hatch drawings look like old-fashion engraving illustrations.
The book I recommend for learning how to draw with pen and ink
A lot of people ask me what kind of pen I use for drawing cross hatching. Well, I prefer using Uni Pin Fine Line pens 0.1 - 0.5 mm for this drawing style.
Love this cross-hatch technique - very well done.
ReplyDeleteThank you for these examples. I have only just started looking at cross-hatching, so I will now practice more.
ReplyDeletehttp://peterbryenton.typepad.com/phi_one/2010/09/victoria-gardens.html
You are a great cross hatcher and teacher of cross hatch!It is generous of you to share your techniques.
ReplyDeletecan i draw your knife case and knife i love it
ReplyDeleteHi Ronald. Sure you can draw them.
ReplyDeleteI love your works. I like hatching and I think I can be very good at it with time. your works give me more inspiration. thanks
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