Me: Mom I’m Going To Bourdelle!

Sketch: head of Rol-Tanguy

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Materials:

Ecoline

Gouache

Ink pen

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Sketch of Ugolino and his sons, one of the incredible works of Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux

Oak

Materials:

Schneider pen

So this is the shell’s final form!!!

Materials:

Schmincke Watercolour

Derwent pencil

And tombow dual marker

Note: this work is inspired thanks to archeology.

-My teacher gave me this subject and said to set in whatever ambiance would fit the most, all my classmates chose sea as an ambience, but I wanted to think out of the box and the first thing that came to me was archeological setting.

Progress…….. and finished

materials:

Derwent pencil

Canson mi-teintes

Sketch of one of Giacometti’s tiny sculpture

- Materials:

Schmincke Horadam: watercolour

Ecoline

Schmincke - Flüssige Kohle

P.D. So as you can see I really like Schmincke materials… I really recommend it!

I think is one of the best watercolour I ever tried!

Mummified Fetus of Cow

-Materials:

Gouache

Fountain pen

Ecoline

Schmincke - Aqua drop ( I bought some colors, and is really a good watercolor type of ink, but in my first experience I must say that it works better with putting water first and then the color than the opposite, because if you don’t put water first then it leaves the pigment like a ink would do).

Note: So I finished one of my studies of the Fragonard museum, it’s a really interesting museum to visit and practice in anatomy draw.

So I finish my first watercolour but I think something is a miss in the process of making it… I will try making it with others tools in the future, because the ones I used were nothing more than improvisations.

(Note: sorry for my English, is not my first language)

Sketch of teapot and cup

-Materials

-Pen

-Winsor & newton marker

-Tombow dual marker

Note: this is an old sketch I did last year. I did it because I really liked the oriental ambience this little restaurant had and the tea was amazing!

Small tests of the new watercolour I did some days ago!

Bust of Tommaso Rangone - sculpture by Alessandro Vittoria

Materials:

- Fountain pen (indigraph)

- Flüssige kohle (liquid charcoal) - schmincke

-Ecoline

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Note: I didn’t have time to publish my drawings, because, you know…school…

But well, I went to Vicenza on the weekends and found that there was an exhibition of renaissance artists, so I went straight to buy some tickets without losing time, and then I stayed the rest of the day in a museum drawing some sculpture by Alessandro Vittoria, a mannerist sculptor of the Venetian School in the late 16th century.