JUST PULL & UNWIND - Trying Dermatograph Pencils
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ก.ค. 2024
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Dermatograph pencils... what are they and how do I still not know how to use them after researching them?! Somebody send help! Oh well, at least I made some cute art with them!
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MATERIALS USED:
Strathmore Mixed Media Paper: amzn.to/3gAjPeC
Pentel Graphgear 500 .7 Mechanical Pencil: amzn.to/2uNNih1
Pentel HB lead: amzn.to/30h3UJL
Prismacolor Kneaded eraser: amzn.to/2Rfni5B - บันเทิง
![[UNCUT] ที่นี่ที่แรก ปู - หาญส์ พูดถึงมหากาพย์หนี้สิ้น I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 10 ก.ค.67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KDNA9DZ0p4U/mqdefault.jpg)
I used a pencil like this , we called them grease pencils, when I was getting my photography degree, you could make a contact sheet of your negatives and circle the shots you wanted to print, or make marks about how you would print the pictures for editing purposes. It would write on glossy paper. I read that it doesn't scratch surfaces and can be removed so maybe that is a plus.
I came here to say the same thing! I used these to mark negatives, and they have the stringy thing because I don't want to keep track of a pencil sharpener dropping pencil shrapnel all over what needs to be a clean space.
ah maybe that's their true purpose then ?
I came here to say when I worked in fast food years ago we called them grease pencils too! (Used to mark the burger paper i.e. "no tomato")
Yeah I grew up using grease pencils with all kinds of projects.
My friend is an engineer and he uses pencils like these during his work!
I’m not surprised, haha.
My dad uses them too (hes painter and decorater)! Should have asked him to share lol! Xxxx
I use these too lol only black though, and it's for writing expiry times on the rib warmer.
Same. My Dad is also an engineer :)
@@staytuned2L337 What is a rib warmer? 😊
I'm pretty sure half the comments are all like "back in my day we called these grease pencils", thereby leading me to believe that that's their official name, and Dermatograph is just a brand.
The brand is actually Mitsubishi
@@JC-sm4mp Oh. Sorry I'm late in replying, but like the car brand?
I grew calling these 'china pencils'. They're used for marking China, glass, & ceramics. I think my dad might have used them in his job as a film stripper in printing too because I remember him having black, white, and red at least. I used them in school over 20 years ago to doodle on the old blue denim-y fabric binders we had back then. The shading was very cool. I also used them later to mark laminated travel maps when I'd go out. I got a new set of rainbow colors a couple of years ago just to have in the house for misc things and arts & crafts. Definitely a neat art supply to have around & play with.
I work in commercial ceramics and we use pencils like these when marking our work! I don't think it's this brand but the brown ones we have survive kiln firings pretty well.
They called these grease pencils when I was a kid. They would write prices on canned goods at the grocery store.
HAHAHAHAHA You read my mind!
@@lightwavz Me too,lol, my father used to bring them home from work for me to draw with, he only got black ones,maybe because he was a machinist.
@@vangogo6819 a mechanic?
@@nacoleonedaniels9652 Nope, a machinist, engineering machinist to be precise.
@@vangogo6819 Oh gotcha
The point of those writing on plastic / glass / metal / film etc. Is not that they write well on those surfaces, but that they write without damaging the surface and can be removed. Like marking the size of a piece of glass or marking film for select images / printing instructions. The string thing is so that you can keep writing without having to get pencil shaving on your work surface, it's the glass / film ew to a dry erase marker.
I used this type of pencil in microbiology laboratory, to mark glasses and what is inside them, so you dont end up having a mess of bacteria, fungi and other micro beings.
That’s so cool!
And in the chem labs too! On the beakers and flasks to label our chemicals 😋
YES!! Used mine in the Micro Lab marking plates for years until it was a tiny nub and I couldn’t hold it anymore. Always had the yellow ones. Can’t see the red one, or darker colors on Blood or Chocolate Agar plates.
You have a plate made of blood 😲😲😲
@@jenniferraney4945 they are 5% Sheep’s Blood in Agar. That’s what bacteria love to grow on.
Here in Florida we call them grease pencils, and we used the in the fast food place I used to work at. We would write on the metal for quick easy notes (schedule changes or speacial orders) and would erase the message easily.
Also used in fast food to mark the order on the outside of wax paper. For example, "no onions."
My "old person" memory of these is it's always an orange one, with a piece of yarn tied to the end, and the yarn is tied to a clipboard, which is holding a chart of some sort in a plastic paper protector, and then you can mark off the chart (bathroom cleanings? seating chart?) with the dangling pencil.
Fellow “old person” here. I also remember way back in the day always having this on your school supply list. Just the black ones though. To write on laminated “worksheets” at school. It could be wiped off and used again.
How old are you? 😆 Because I'm only 24 and remember this. But tbf, I feel old as well
Yeah, similar to the way that we use dry erase markers now. I’ve seen them used at hostess stations in restaurants to mark seating charts and stuff.
Honestly the cats that Kasey draws should be a whole merch line because they are so frickin CUTE. ( I would buy all of these if there was a merch line for them) :)
I basically sell nothing but cat merch in my shop. 😂
Fake fan 😂
@@nacoleonedaniels9652 tbh I only started watching her a couple of weeks ago and saw that she had enamel pins and other cool things of the assless mass or her ants and cats but I was just trying to say if she had a merch line for only the cats she drew this year I would buy them.
@@nacoleonedaniels9652 true jerk
@@jbgra2566 I think you’re too young to understand jokes. 😄
I used these in my oil painting class they are called grease pencils but my art teacher use to call them oil pencils we would use them on canvas to sketch up the painting they didn't react with the oil paint like graphite would and we would normally use these before painting to start up the sketch before we layed any paint down
oh how useful! :Oc
That’s exactly what I use them for!
I used to have those when I was a kid, dumb me pulled it all until the end.
Oh no! 🙈
Yeah, but it must have been so ✨satisfying✨
That was the best part!
I did the same lmao
I have always had white and black handy - you’re correct in that they are kind of “work tools” more than art supplies. I use them to write on boxes, items in warehouses, etc. You did a beautiful job with them though and I’ve never seen the colourful ones before.
I use them to sketch for oil paintings. Because they’re oil-based, the sketch will kinda vanish & not react with the paint like graphite would.
When I worked in a car parts factory we used these to label and sign off on the parts (mostly metal). They are much more vibrant on metal than they were on the plastic you showed. But how you used them on paper looks lovely 😍
It's sunny today and Kasey just uploaded, Today is a good day
My professor called these China markers! He said that they originated to write on the bottom of porcelain ceramics in China a long time ago. I’ve never seen them in colors other than black before so this is neat! We would use these for drawing warm ups in class. :)
I love the concept of those pencils, but I would honestly sharpen them anyway to get finer lines, just like you did! Didn't you show a similar eraser once? I feel like that's something that makes more sence to me! The drawing is super cute!
These look fun but also not fun at the same time hhaha.
No no no they’re super fun! I use them for large figure drawings on newspaper print for like 5 minute poses :)
Ikr😅
I LOVED these pencils when I was a kid in the 70’s
Whoa…!
Back in the Day, we called these "grease pencils"
Edited: industrial-technical teachers used to use these to mark projects or processes. Or on windows. I found them helpful to write grocery lists on the inside of my windshield so I didn't forget. Plus driving around with "toilet paper" on the inside of your glass is a novelty. Scrape them off with a razor.
I saw that while doing research, haha. Kinda sounds gross though.
Smart..
I like using mine for gesture drawings and bold lines. They act as a resist to water based things so u can get some pretty cool effects. Some thrift shops use them to mark prices on items. They are really easy to wipe off of glass and china. Ive always known them as “china markers”. Mine came from my grandpas drafting supplies. Also i think my father in law uses his to mark glass and plexiglass before he cuts in his woodworking projects.
This is what i have used them for.
I don’t have money yet every time someone shows me a new art supply *I WANT IT*
The black ones, I used when studying lithography in my printmaking bachelor. We use it to draw on stones with grease aka grease pencils. They exist in different thickness and how light/dark you can draw with them (like regular pencils). It's a very fun art supply and the pencil form is a waaaaay better material to work with than the grease crayons.
I really like how solid the color lays down on the paper.
When people pull the strings *IN* the art shop before purchase though 🤬🤬🤬
Oh noooo…
Oh my animator parents had a lot of these! I used to scribble with them all of the time, but whenever I tried to pull the string I would just pull it off. Ah, memories..
I recently got a couple of these in a scrawlrbox and they suggested using them with watercolours because they'll resist the paint. I haven't experimented as much yet!
This remind me of "Master crayón", they are for industrial things.... Marking metal (notes, #, lines for cut...), floor tile, writting on concrete, wood... In middle school art class we used i don't remember what for.... Maybe some water resist craft....
My grandpa was a photographer for our local newspaper and would use grease pencils to mark on photographs to show what parts would be used for publication. After he retired, he kept them around for carpentry. They’re really handy for certain purposes (like you can use them underwater if you’re repairing a bridge or something) but I used them as a kid to sketch with and yeah, they are not great for any illustrative purposes lol
Aren’t these just a ‘Grease marker’ or ‘china marker’ 🤔they have a couple names but that’s what it looks like it is plus based on the description…. Does anyone know?
I think they call them wax pencils too. We use them where I work to mark furniture.
I grew up calling them China markers. My grandfather used them when he worked for Buick.
Kasey : we are using these new pencils!!
Me : **flashbacks to my second grade**
Wow never seen pencils like that before.The illustration turned out great!
@Atles Plays patreon
@Atles Plays Patreon get early access. Sign up today! :D
My dad told us how they used these back then (Germany in the 80s) when he served in the military in a base where they observed the sky for planes etc. In the place where nowadays there would be a big monitor they had like a big glass window where some poor guys had the job to constantly write down and update all sorts of data with these grease pencils for the others to see. Backwards of course as they did that from behind the glass. And erasing all this was a whole workout. Tbh I find this concept kinda funny :D
"at this point you might say... Kasey has lost her mind"
i knew that a while ago
we actually used these exact pencils in every science lab class I had through high school, college, and internships when we have to label glassware or whatnot, but we've always referred to them as grease pencils, and really the only benefit to using them is they don't smudge or get washed off with water or handling when used to label, say, a test tube or whatever
My dad had a few of these in his wood shop and my grandpa who was an architect had them. I've seen them used a lot in construction to label metal and glass with measurements and destinations. They're useful because they can write on most surfaces.
In hand clinics, a place for rehabilitation for hand and arm based injuries, these pencils are used to draw the outlines of custom splints!
They are bright which makes it easy to follow for cutting. Also the splinting material is put in warm water baths which temporarily makes the material more malleable for cutting and shaping directly on the patients hand/arm. So these pencils are good for withstanding the dips into water as well! It's cool to see products used differently though, and I love how vibrant your creation is! 😍
I’m early woah :0 I’ve been binge watching your videos Kasey and just saw you uploaded! Thank you for all the amazing content
Your art makes me so happy
I love using the white on black paper!
I also use them in my kitchen for writing on glass jars for storage.
The blending lends itself to a storybook quality in your work! Very cute!
I remember I’ve used them quite a few times in our craft class, my classmates used the pilled off paper for cheating ... what a funny memory ha!
btw: they’re used for sewing. My mother stills using them
chetting?
@@kitteneyejo oh boi, this auto correction thing is going to drive me crazy , I meant cheating T>T
@@minodraws526 OH ok that makes sense, ty lol
@@kitteneyejo thank you for telling me , I edited it
you are very inspirational , i just like seeing you draw and hearing your voiceover as well .
I love this illustration. Sooooo kyuuuut!!!
You unlock a childhood memory. In Mexico that 'wax marker' (marcador de cera) was the official to evaluate the quizzes and tests, the use was ONLY for teachers. The red was so popular.
I love sewing. It’s a hobby that is now turned into my job. And I use those pencils to mark any part of the fabric to know where to cut, what not to sew and all. It’s pretty easy and I don’t have to sharpen them. In my case it’s not necessary to do but u used them on paper which is different so. Lovely drawing u made btw!
i loved the way you blended them
We had these in schools. The projectors we used were mirror light ones and the transparent plastic sheets we used worked very well with these. We only used white since it casted a shadow anyways.
Grease pencils! We used them in chemistry to label beakers and flasks, and they were easily cleaned off the glass, so it's probably made for removal!
We used these pencils a lot for life drawing classes in college. I've seen others say it already but they're mostly known as grease pencils and to me they always had that consistency of an oil pastel. The paper peeling part of them came in handy if you're working say in public and don't want to carry a lot of supplies. I think they were made with the intent more for putting notations or marking on items while also being easy to remove less so of being something to actually draw with.
we always used these pencils on our beakers in chemistry labs! we labeled everything that was glass with these in college 😂
I do stage tech for theatre and we use these a lot! Very good for writing on electrical/gaff tape to label things
I used to have this during childhood 😍❤ you literally made me go to flashbacks ❤😍
We used these to mark times on hot coffee pots or the lids of the hot coffee cups, they work really well when they are heated up. I'd also draw little characters on the pots when I was bored. We mainly used white. When they get dirty or mixed with other colors( accidentally ordered black ones and tried using them too) we would dip them in hot water and wipe them off.
OOOH I like how the artstyle goes with the song I love that!
My dad was a magazine editor. In pre-digital times, he always had a few red and black grease pencils in his office. I think he used them for making notes on glossy photos and stuff like that. When I was a little kid, and had to go to his office with him for some reason, he would just hand me a stack of paper and a bunch of office supplies to do art and crafts with while he worked.
When I worked at a coffee shop we used these to mark the glass coffee pots so we knew when they were made and when to make a new pot. My dad also used them in his job as an engineering draftsman!
Love these. They remind me of the charcoal pencils that are made like this. Great video Kasey!
Ooooo the texture got me in loooooooveeeeee 😍
I love the animation idea with the yellow base and the face on the plastic 😁🥰
That rainbow blend is beautiful 🥰🥰
My dad is a mechanic and he also works on his house a lot and he uses these a lot to writer on metal, wood, and plastic pipes and things like that just to quickly mark things down, so I have seen these types of pencils a lot during my life!
Wow. I love how the drawing came out
Omg I had a white one this whole time. I loved it i never knew what they were called. I'm so excited to go buy some
in Australia when first learning to write at school they were called chinagraph pencils. they were used on a clear plastic sheet over a worksheet to trace letters, numbers, words etc, and were easily erasable, so we could perfect our handwriting
used these in theater tech to write color names and numbers on lighting gels/sheets! very useful to not damage smooth surfaces
I LOVE LOVE LOVE these! I use them for figure drawing as an alternative for charcoal cause of the lines you can get and the different shades you can get. I don’t really use them for illustrations as much though.
In art school we called these China Markers (not markers from China, but for making marks ON china, as in porcelain) and they were used for life drawing and rough sketches. They were bold but imprecise and non-eraseable, so you were forced to make large decisive strokes that are vital to shorter 30 second to 3 minute poses. The pull tab made it easy to "sharpen" quickly while working, it was seen as similar to using charcoal or conte.
My mom always had these in her toolbox, I loved them as a kid
I used these on plastic/metal when I was in manufacturing. Mostly to mark measurements and cut lines
They look so fun and cool I would definitely try them out if I could
My figure drawing teacher called the pencils China Markers. He encouraged us to use them when sketching models because we couldn’t erase and they have a wide range of tones from deep rich blacks to very light grays.
In pharmacy we call them China markers (like for writing on porcelain) and we use the black one to block out patient information on old prescription bottles and other sensitive information. The string is helpful in a fast paced environment where you might not have a pencil sharpener and the blunt tip is more useful for blocking out large amounts of information with one solid pass
I have those and i don't really use them much, good thing i saw this :)))
We use dermatograph as an eco alternative for highlighters when we need to study or draw on our books or notebooks. You can put the peeled paper on the compost or on the potted plants as you further use the pen. It is much better than the palstic exterior of highlighters that can't be reused or recycled. 😊
We used these a lot in my plastic arts college, mostly for sketchbooks but also combined with other mediums such as coal, conté pencils, dry pastels, and oil pastels.
If you liked them I highly suggest trying oil pastels. Also, grab a black if you can, its a very satisfying black medium cause its very deep and flat!
Hi Kasey! I think the string, as well as the use upon diff surfaces, can be summed up more from a business practical sorta' perspective. Here in Canada, I've only known them as "grease pencils". They have been present in all fast food environments I've worked in. The string is very practical, in that fast food environments are generally fast paced and hectic. To be able to quickly remove a strip of paper, and to not have to worry about finding ANOTHER object (a sharpener), makes the string SUPER useful. Like, as a barista at Starbucks who needs to label drinks quickly during a rush, while understaffed.... super useful. The pencil itself works very well on more.... textured plastics, as well as plastic/glass which is holding hot liquids. So, it's very practical to use when labelling the holding time of 2omins on a fresh brewed pot of Tim Horton's coffee, it's used frequently to label burger wraps (generally a wax type paper), Tim Hooton's coffee cup lids (which is a more textured plastic, as opposed to the very smooth plastic you used in your video), etc. And the pencil's don't transfer easily onto fabric, so they're good to keep stored within one's apron pocket for easy accessibility. I've never thought of these pencils to be used in an artistic fashion, and find the concept super interesting. With the more practical side to these pencils touched upon here, I think you could explore using them more in an artistic way in a future video! If you choose to of course.
I used to use those pencils in my art lessons for outline if I used crayons for coloring! It was fun peeling them too lol
These!! I work with computers and we use these to mark off which we’ve worked on already
I use to have theses as a kid, and they are forever part of my childhood 🥺
I used these in my beginning lithography class in college! I used them mainly on an aluminum plate. Drew on the plate, did some black magic litho process and bam! I made a ton of prints.
I work in a medical lab where we use pencils like these to label glassware (tubes, stain baths, hemocytometers, slides, etc) for counting and differentiating blood cells in patient samples. Adhesive labels are too difficult to remove cleanly and quickly, so china pencils come in handy.
we use these at tim hortons to write on coffee lids. if there's a lot of orders, we use them to write if the coffee is decaf, one cream, etc
I love the pencils✏️i love the drawing🤗❤️♥️
I feel like my high school science teacher had some of these to mark beakers and test tubes. The benefit is that you can rub off the marks for the next experiment.
I used to play with these when i was little, my grandma used to use it at their work (for labelling, i believe)
My grandpa uses theses for glass, wood, and metal working. He uses it like you said in the video, to make marks for cutting and stuff. It can also be wiped off of the surfaces so after you cut your lines can be removed.
I used to work in printmaking studio. This pencil is really cool for printmaking. I used to draw my stencil with the pencil to create texture on a print it's kinda fun.
At my university of fine arts these were used to draw on stone for lithographic printing :) I've seen only the black one though, they seem fun!
the unwrapping can be really good for woodworking or anything where you gotta mark a hole.
for art purposes maybe they can be used to draw onto plastic figurines, but just like with watercolor pencils it's gotta be with a porouse plastic for better gripping or using a sealant. these pencils are made so they are easily removed.
I used a black one of these in my screen printing class to draw my image on plastic first and also in lithography to draw on the stone!
I remember these! During elementary art class the teacher told that these are for lining the lines when you've finished drawing so the line will look bolder, the string can be a problem if not pulled correctly though
I really love that Kasey is exploring new mediums but I really miss her watercolor videos :(
oh damn... my art teacher used to tell me to line drawings with these pencils and we called them "glass pencils". i haven't seen them for a while so it's really cool seeing someone use them!
I've used these pencils for environmental fieldwork a lot! They're not made for artwork (what you made looks amazing btw) but are great for marking things down on various surfaces and the string is useful because pencil sharpeners are small and can easily get lost if you're outside, especially in wooded/wetland areas, or even at construction sites and stuff like that.
I use to make signs and we used these all the time to mark plastic so we know were to cut and place vinyl. And multiple colors help for all the different color plastic, metals, glass, some wood I have used it like MDO. They whip off easily with water that is why we use them. (Some of the guys I was around would make plastic with the same color so they didn’t need to whip it off)
I was a fashion design major and they recommended the white ‘Chinamarker’ a lot. I still use it for highlights or sheer fabrics in my art. It’s just like those pencils Kasey used
When I was in art club in high school, we would use the white pencils to draw on windows of local businesses, before painting a Christmas/Holiday murals over the top with... acrylic or tempura paint, I can't remember which one (this was how the club made most of their money for the year). Then once the holiday season was over, the same businesses would hire us to come back and scrape the murals off with razor blades. I didn't realize there were other uses for this type of pencil, other than sketching to draw murals on glass! It was interesting to see this video ^^.
I used these pencils a lot in animation classes because they worked great for quick, rough jotting and didn't take long to peel. We called them grease pencils!