At first I wasn't sure which image to use. Then I decided on Belgrade.Preliminary study for the watercolor drawing ("Rotring Tikky Graphic" and "Stylefile Marker")Pencil sketchSketch with fine liner "Rotring Tikky Graphic"First wash, I tried to keep it simple.Final result. Enjoy!
@jenskmeier Hello Jens
First of all, thank you very much for your compliment!
What should I tell you about that? I would like to show you the first picture I drew after about 20 years of abstinence from analogue work. But I'm too ashamed...
It sure is a development that comes with practice. Here are some tips:
Don't be afraid of potential mistakes! There is no "wrong" line. Ultimately it is my work and not a copy of reality.
Less is more! I always have to have the courage to face emptiness. Emptiness does not mean nothing, but offers the viewer space for their own interpretations. So just stop drawing, put the picture away for a moment and take it out again later. Sometimes that works wonders. Suddenly you realize that a picture is actually already finished.
From weak to strong! For me, this already starts with sketching with fineliner. Always use the thinnest pen first, then - especially for the objects in the foreground - switch to the wider pen. For me, the same applies to watercolors. Start with light, light tones and slowly work your way up to the deeper colors. This also applies to markers.
I hope my tips can be of some help to you.
Ah, and one more thing: Feel free to copy pictures that you particularly like! This helped me enormously. Over time you will automatically develop your own style.
I'm looking forward to your further work.
Greetings Hanspeter
@jenskmeier Hi Jens First of all, thank you very much for your compliment! What should I tell you about that? I would like to show you the first picture I drew after about 20 years of abstinence from analogue work. But I'm too ashamed of that... It's definitely a development that comes with practice. Here are some tips: Don't be afraid of supposed mistakes! There is no "wrong" line. Ultimately it is my work and not a copy of reality. Less is more! I always have to have the courage to face emptiness. Emptiness does not mean nothing, but offers the viewer space for their own interpretations. So just stop drawing, put the picture away for a moment and take it out again later. Sometimes that works wonders. Suddenly you realize that a picture is actually already finished. From weak to strong! For me, this already starts with sketching with fineliner. Always use the thinnest pen first, then - especially for the objects in the foreground - switch to the wider pen. For me, the same applies to watercolors. Start with light, light tones and slowly work your way up to the deeper colors. This also applies to markers. I hope my tips can be of some help to you. Ah, and one more thing: Feel free to copy pictures that you particularly like! This helped me enormously. Over time you will automatically develop your own style. I'm looking forward to your further work. Greetings Hanspeter
+12 Kommentare
displayname1730337
I love it! Absolutely beautiful!
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displayname4449081
@marcosecabrera 🤝🤝🤝
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displayname4426173
Beautiful!!
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displayname4449081
@tej_yadav Thank you!
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displayname4718667
Nice work. Regards from Belgrade.
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displayname4449081
@dusankojic64 Thank you very much! Greetings from Switzerland
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displayname9952629
Hi Hanspeter, you paint brilliant pictures. How do you manage this lightness? Mine are getting too "heavy". Do you have any tips? Greetings, Jens
displayname4449081
@jenskmeier Hello Jens
First of all, thank you very much for your compliment!
What should I tell you about that? I would like to show you the first picture I drew after about 20 years of abstinence from analogue work. But I'm too ashamed...
It sure is a development that comes with practice. Here are some tips:
Don't be afraid of potential mistakes! There is no "wrong" line. Ultimately it is my work and not a copy of reality.
Less is more! I always have to have the courage to face emptiness. Emptiness does not mean nothing, but offers the viewer space for their own interpretations. So just stop drawing, put the picture away for a moment and take it out again later. Sometimes that works wonders. Suddenly you realize that a picture is actually already finished.
From weak to strong! For me, this already starts with sketching with fineliner. Always use the thinnest pen first, then - especially for the objects in the foreground - switch to the wider pen. For me, the same applies to watercolors. Start with light, light tones and slowly work your way up to the deeper colors. This also applies to markers.
I hope my tips can be of some help to you.
Ah, and one more thing: Feel free to copy pictures that you particularly like! This helped me enormously. Over time you will automatically develop your own style.
I'm looking forward to your further work.
Greetings Hanspeter
displayname4449081
@jenskmeier Hi Jens First of all, thank you very much for your compliment! What should I tell you about that? I would like to show you the first picture I drew after about 20 years of abstinence from analogue work. But I'm too ashamed of that... It's definitely a development that comes with practice. Here are some tips: Don't be afraid of supposed mistakes! There is no "wrong" line. Ultimately it is my work and not a copy of reality. Less is more! I always have to have the courage to face emptiness. Emptiness does not mean nothing, but offers the viewer space for their own interpretations. So just stop drawing, put the picture away for a moment and take it out again later. Sometimes that works wonders. Suddenly you realize that a picture is actually already finished. From weak to strong! For me, this already starts with sketching with fineliner. Always use the thinnest pen first, then - especially for the objects in the foreground - switch to the wider pen. For me, the same applies to watercolors. Start with light, light tones and slowly work your way up to the deeper colors. This also applies to markers. I hope my tips can be of some help to you. Ah, and one more thing: Feel free to copy pictures that you particularly like! This helped me enormously. Over time you will automatically develop your own style. I'm looking forward to your further work. Greetings Hanspeter
displayname9952629
@hanspeter I'm doing the copying and sketching now. Is scjon helpful, STILL getting too dark 😎
displayname4449081
@jenskmeier will be fine, just needs practice. are you on instagram Or where can I find your work?
displayname9952629
@hanspeter I'm not posting them anywhere yet
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