This looks so difficult to draw, and watching you in real time is a treat. Your explanation as you go along is very helpful . Your an excellent artist Teoh , everything is looking in proportion. I don’t know how you do it, BUT you do. ! ,!
Wow. That was amazing how you translated the photo into a drawing. There were so so many details in the photo, and then you just drew directly with ink! That's a very good skill to have. Thank you for the "how to draw directly with ink video." Maybe I can start to learn how to do that.👏👏👏👍
After much deliberation, I recently bought a Duke 209 (fude nib) based off your recommendation and it's such a delight to use. I actually enjoy using it more than my Lamy Safari. Thanks so much Teoh! Your videos make a world of difference when it comes to deciding what to buy and seeing you sketch is inspiring in a number of different ways :)
love this piece! you got me into fude nibs. i recently got the set by my art tools . com with the fude fountain pen and watercolor brush combo. i am in love with it! love your stuff Teoh.
Just bought a Deleter starter nib pen set. This comes timely. There is a learning curve though. I tried it using watercolor paint while waiting for a few liquid acrylic and drawing ink to be shipped to me. I don’t know if I’d ever just put ink on paper like you do without using pencil or charcoal first....... you don’t get confused by seeing a scene with putting it on paper and your sense of proportion and angle While drawing is so satisfying to watch.
When you show this picture, I think this is a good picture, which can draw a good picture. You gave us a good demonstration and I look forward to when you will continue to finish with watercolors. Concerns from Australian travel painters.
I like the multi uses with the fude nib during sketching black ink is always nice because it's a shade rather than a color you capture it great! Sherbear here
You have such great skills. I am trying to learn by watching your videos. But what if I needed to draw/sketch a church with multiple carvings and status in between? How would you simplify so many details? If you can upload a quick video that would be really nice of you! Thanks and keep up the hard work!
Basically draw from big to small, and if you don't have space you can leave them out. For carvings, I usually use thinner than the usual lines I draw as carvings are on a surface and don't change the form.
Until you mentioned that the Duke 209 had a fude nib in a previous video, I thought that they only came on dip pens. I have a huge set of fude nibs that I have collected over time, including a monster 5mm wide tip all for dip pens. They usually have a second piece to the nib that I think helps hold more ink.
@@teohyc really? I have an entire set like that. BTW, I read a blog post from Goulet Pens, that featured you among other artists that use fountain pens.
This is awesome. Thanks for sharing. Great idea to use the fude nib as dip pen, cause it anyways runs out of ink fast, when using with converter. Btw, how do u travel with inks - do u carry ink bottles/syringe etc ? Maybe u can do a video on that :) Thanks again for the video and looking forward to part 2.
Nowadays for overseas trips, I just bring the disposable Uniball Air that has waterproof ink, and can draw thin and thick lines. I used to carry fountain pens and ink bottles. Just cap the bottle properly and put it in a ziplock bag just in case. For fountain pens, when on planes, just have the tip pointed up, ink down.
Lines from technical pens have consistent thickness and will not vary unless you change pens. That's why technical pens come in so many different sizes for the tips.
@@scott-xg1il The fude nib pen. I don't particularly like to draw with needle point or technical pens like the Sakura Pigma. Brush pens are difficult to control.
Isn't it dangerous for the fountain pen, when you dip the pen into Indian ink? The pen maybe blocked through the particles from the ink and you can't use it anymore with the inner ink.
Hi Teoh, I'd like to know if it's possible to use fountain pen ink or rotring drawing ink with the pentel brush pen (syringe refill). Are those two inks okay to use with the pocket brush pen? I need to work on my brush inking so I can maybe someday be as skilled as you but buying cartridge refills are just too expensive.
@@teohyc so I can use both rotring drawing ink and normal fountain pen ink with my pentel pocket brush pen? Okay, I'll try. Thanks for the reply! Keep up the great work!
This looks so difficult to draw, and watching you in real time is a treat. Your explanation as you go along is very helpful . Your an excellent artist Teoh , everything is looking in proportion. I don’t know how you do it, BUT you do. ! ,!
You have to constantly think about proportion, and measure all the time if you want to be accurate.
Wow. That was amazing how you translated the photo into a drawing. There were so so many details in the photo, and then you just drew directly with ink! That's a very good skill to have. Thank you for the "how to draw directly with ink video." Maybe I can start to learn how to do that.👏👏👏👍
I see the areas where too much ink was deposited as happy accidents. 😀👍 They add character and variation to your sketch. I look forward to part 2.
After much deliberation, I recently bought a Duke 209 (fude nib) based off your recommendation and it's such a delight to use. I actually enjoy using it more than my Lamy Safari. Thanks so much Teoh! Your videos make a world of difference when it comes to deciding what to buy and seeing you sketch is inspiring in a number of different ways :)
Great job for such a complicated scenery!! You are amazing!
Wow, you were able to tackle such a complicated scene quite well. I might give this photo a go too as practice.
Thanks for walking us through your process. Looking forward to the next video
Such ease; your work is amazing
love this piece! you got me into fude nibs. i recently got the set by my art tools . com with the fude fountain pen and watercolor brush combo. i am in love with it! love your stuff Teoh.
Just bought a Deleter starter nib pen set. This comes timely. There is a learning curve though. I tried it using watercolor paint while waiting for a few liquid acrylic and drawing ink to be shipped to me. I don’t know if I’d ever just put ink on paper like you do without using pencil or charcoal first....... you don’t get confused by seeing a scene with putting it on paper and your sense of proportion and angle While drawing is so satisfying to watch.
For very complicated scenes I may still use pencil
Your videos are all so fun and interesting--you are a very good teacher!!
When you show this picture, I think this is a good picture, which can draw a good picture. You gave us a good demonstration and I look forward to when you will continue to finish with watercolors. Concerns from Australian travel painters.
I thought you're from S Korea?
I like the multi uses with the fude nib during sketching black ink is always nice because it's a shade rather than a color you capture it great! Sherbear here
This is very good you are an amazing artist love from india
Very enjoyable and insightful.
Amazing drawing love it at your sketch amazing work :D
You have such great skills. I am trying to learn by watching your videos. But what if I needed to draw/sketch a church with multiple carvings and status in between? How would you simplify so many details? If you can upload a quick video that would be really nice of you! Thanks and keep up the hard work!
Basically draw from big to small, and if you don't have space you can leave them out. For carvings, I usually use thinner than the usual lines I draw as carvings are on a surface and don't change the form.
Until you mentioned that the Duke 209 had a fude nib in a previous video, I thought that they only came on dip pens.
I have a huge set of fude nibs that I have collected over time, including a monster 5mm wide tip all for dip pens. They usually have a second piece to the nib that I think helps hold more ink.
You mean a little tab on top of the nib? Those are rare
@@teohyc really? I have an entire set like that.
BTW, I read a blog post from Goulet Pens, that featured you among other artists that use fountain pens.
This is awesome. Thanks for sharing. Great idea to use the fude nib as dip pen, cause it anyways runs out of ink fast, when using with converter. Btw, how do u travel with inks - do u carry ink bottles/syringe etc ? Maybe u can do a video on that :) Thanks again for the video and looking forward to part 2.
Nowadays for overseas trips, I just bring the disposable Uniball Air that has waterproof ink, and can draw thin and thick lines. I used to carry fountain pens and ink bottles. Just cap the bottle properly and put it in a ziplock bag just in case. For fountain pens, when on planes, just have the tip pointed up, ink down.
@@teohyc Will try Uniball. Thanks.
Amazing drawing!!!!!!!!!!!
good drawing, i have one question, is it different experience from technical pens?
Lines from technical pens have consistent thickness and will not vary unless you change pens. That's why technical pens come in so many different sizes for the tips.
@@teohyc if you have 3 pens in front of you which one will you choose for urban sketching: fude nib fountain pen, sakura pigma, brush pen
@@scott-xg1il The fude nib pen. I don't particularly like to draw with needle point or technical pens like the Sakura Pigma. Brush pens are difficult to control.
" Hà lối " he isn't adorable :" >
Nói hà lối nghe dễ thương ghia :")
It is a road in Vietnam 😍
I have tried every way to get my fude nib flowing anywhere near like this. However, it always stutters and I've tried cleaning etc.
if you draw a bike with one wheel will they notice
Isn't it dangerous for the fountain pen, when you dip the pen into Indian ink? The pen maybe blocked through the particles from the ink and you can't use it anymore with the inner ink.
That pen is already damaged. That's why I'm not afraid to dip in India ink
Hi Teoh. Do you have suggestions for books for those experienced in sketching but want more inspiration. I’d appreciate it. Thank you.
Maybe this www.parkablogs.com/content/book-review-keys-drawing-imagination
Check out the books here too www.parkablogs.com/category/tags/sketchbooks
What ink you use?
Speedball Super Black India ink
Hi Teoh, I'd like to know if it's possible to use fountain pen ink or rotring drawing ink with the pentel brush pen (syringe refill). Are those two inks okay to use with the pocket brush pen? I need to work on my brush inking so I can maybe someday be as skilled as you but buying cartridge refills are just too expensive.
You can. Normal fountain pen inks are not waterproof or archival. Rotring is.
@@teohyc so I can use both rotring drawing ink and normal fountain pen ink with my pentel pocket brush pen? Okay, I'll try. Thanks for the reply! Keep up the great work!
Can't find part 2?
Oops. I got to re-title the video. I lost the part 2 video.
:D👍👍👍