Finishing Difficult Artwork
Every artist struggles with finishing difficult artwork at one time or another. What should you do when it happens? Here are a few tips.
Every artist struggles with finishing difficult artwork at one time or another. What should you do when it happens? Here are a few tips.
Carrie describes how she starts a new drawing at the line drawing phase. Not all subjects begin the same and she explains that, too!
Have you ever heard of using squiggly strokes with colored pencils? No? This post explains how Carrie uses this unique stroke.
A reader with allergies asks for alternatives to erasers for use with colored pencils. Carries shares three suggestions.
Use striking strokes with colored pencils (and their close relative, flicking strokes) to add unique accents and details to your colored pencil art.
Do you know how to make the most of directional strokes with colored pencils? Carrie shares examples in today’s post.
Carrie describes hatching and crosshatching strokes with colored pencils, how to use them for smooth color, and when to use them.
What do you do with all those little scraps of paper you end up with when you resize drawing paper? Carrie shares some ideas.
In this post, I share three of my favorite specialty strokes. These are pencil strokes I use at specific times or for specific purposes.
Colored pencil artist Carrie L. Lewis shares her four favorite pencil strokes and shows how she uses them to create realistic artwork.