Added: 5 years ago
From: tintachina
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  • holy fkin SHIT THAT IS AMAZING ::|:|:|:|:| wow youre amazing, have my babies

  • are you on any websites like deviantART? id love to see more.

  • orsum

  • O.O U just destroyed my dream of being an artist Y.Y

    jk, I wouldn't give up that easily.. Practice makes perfect, off 2 practice! thnx, motivator!

  • Good work!

    I think I would be too lazy to sit there and drow "live" ^-^.

    I would take a picture and drow it at home, hahaha

    Don´t become as lazy as me! lol

  • great job

  • India ink is a marvelous medium. Even the watered down ink is permanent once it dries. You can rewet it and it will not run. I like to do these then go over them with either colored inks or watercolor. For landscapes you can work wet into wet, just like watercolor. Pen and a little light watercolor wash is one of the most beautiful techniques in art to me. Tintachina is a wonderful artist. The man could produce art with a toothpick , a $2 Crayola watercolor set or finger paints.

  • Is black liquid ink, and ink with water...

  • Could you please tell me what sort of in is used? Coz I really like this and would like to try it out. Thank u! :)

  • ant wee humans increddibel some times ?

  • Thank you so much for getting back to me. One thing I still don't understand. Do you continually dip the stick into the ink so it is wet when you draw, or do you let the ink dry and then draw?  I never saw the artist dipping the stick in the ink.

    Susan

  • I read all the comments, but am still not sure what the wooden stalk he is drawing with is made of. I don't see him dip it in the ink, so it must be some sort of charcoal? do you know exactly what it is and where I can get one or make one?

  • @dreyphoto The stick is a piece of wood, anything dry wooden stick is good for. A piece of dry branch of tree... you have to sharpen with a knife or so... a toothpick is good to draw. I dip it in ink! What's the better stick? There is not two sticks same shape... even, when you sharpen it, it changes! This is the charm of this technique. You have to try by yourself

  • wow crap that looks like it was made by a computer

  • woow awsome drawing i wanna be able to draw like that

  • i hope someday i can draw any thing with such easyness as this guy...

  • Outstanding details and work.

  • GODDD. AWESOME RESULTSSSS. extremely well done <:

  • Gn33j3rk,If you were around two hundred years ago would you have" left out" the horse drawn carrages?

  • this is amazing 5 stars very nice

  • well done.

    i'm afraid i would have left the cars out.

  • That sounds like a teacher showing to some students the indian ink technique! It is so?

    In any case, thanks for your attention.

  • (Of course, this is referred to your previous longer commentary)

  • @tintachina Wow do you sell your art work?

  • that was really good thing over there!! Excellent work.

  • Круто

  • Excellente!

  • I LIKE IT

  • I LIKE YOU

  • Lol seriously though I like it

  • mmmm, open air painting =w=. i think the painting is prettier than the actual architecture, which is saying something! very nice, like the texture and contrast.

  • Guy in the video, I want you to take this as a compliment. I hate you but purely out of jealousy, great work, man.

  • that is the best art Iv ever seen

  • great work:O!

  • stunning.

  • DAT IZ DOPE

  • beautiful...

  • ..felicidades y enhorabuena por su trabajo maestro..

  • Amazing but i would have respected you more if you could have done that and kept your hands clean. lol jk.

  • I really like this and in this case I love that there isn't any music, just birds, cars ect. ect. :) Beautiful!

  • I just like your commentary because I think that painting in open air is like a kind of meditation

  • Very nice work, just amazing

  • wow truly inspirational i myslef draw but never thought of landscaping any pinters??

  • absolutely beautiful!!!

  • patient and relaxed. great, its aleays good to draw from real life.

  • Now that, is fackin' amazing!

  • .

    wonderful man.

    just wonderful.

    .

  • that's very impressive! i love this type of art.

  • Unusual way you hold the stalk love your work

  • whith some nice music this would of been assome

  • WHAT KIND OF PAPER DO YOU USE?

  • paper for watercolor, resistent to water, but with fine grain: so stick runs better.

  • Thank you very much.

  • That dudes really talented his line qualitys awsome and i would love to know what type of pen hes useing ... and dear god hes ink washing i havent even tried that yet but i really want to

  • Read the comments: my pen is a wooden-stick; maybe an stick from a three, sharped with a knife. The ink is a black liquid, but other bottles contain ink mixed with water: simply!

  • how dos this work? using the ink and all. Im intersted in using real inks.Why dosnt the paint bleed past what you first sketched?

    Any reply please.

    Very nice work!!Great everything! :)

  • Excuse-me, can you repeat your question in another way? I don't sure if I'm understanding...

  • I have the same question, he's asking how you pushed the ink at 4:15 around in the water without it going outside of the lines that you had already drawn.

  • a line of dry india ink will contain a wash. here artist applies wash to dry paper inside outlines of column. applying wash to dry paper ensures it wont become too wet. as you can see, he can add more ink to the wash, darkening it, & still doesn't dissolve lines from side or below. paper is also important- heavier, good quality paper allows slower more controlled absorption of water/ink, allows more time to work with wash. try yourself! see how much wash a circle of india ink will contain!

  • that was amazing ! :)

  • You are a genius!

  • Outstanding Talent! I would like to have one!

  • Thanks for explanation! Are you sketcher, too?

  • Yes! I do many sketches and paintings. I really enjoy collecting other unknown artist's works. You are truly gifted.

  • ola, enjoyed your drawing. have question, is indian ink the same as japanese sumi ink ??

  • I don't know! The indian ink in spanish is called "chinese ink": is a black fluid, and it is selled in flask and bottle. I blend the ink with water, in different concentration. What about your sumi ink? Bye! Thanks

  • hi, in sumi-e, sumi stick is grinding with water on the ink stone, to make sumi ink. And to make diffrent concentration, we do that with brush, by controling the quantity of water to mix.

    thank you for sharing idea.

  • I think this is the same thing: this ink-stik I know that exists but, unfortunately, I never did not draw with it... But I get wishes for try it! Usually I work first time with a wooden-stick or cane, by weting in the liquid ink (like video shows); after I continue by brushing, even with watercolour. The technique that you describe seems to be only for brush...

  • They are both made of some form of carbon. India Ink is sold as a liquid and usually has an additive, such as shellac, to make it waterproof upon drying. I don't think sumi-e has any additives other than what holds it together while dry.

  • Wirklich wirklich sehr gut !!!

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