First, I’d have you back up to think about why you want to use this technique. I’d start by defining it more broadly as ‘hatching’, meaning: an organized grouping of [usually, but not always], parallel lines that can ‘read’ as a tonal area.
That way you can think about how you want the lines you lay down to support what you’re drawing. There are many ways they can work: they can speak to the play of light on solids [shade and shadow], describe the topography of a surface, or serve as overlapping ‘curtains’, allowing some parts to appear as being ahead or behind others, and so on. Those are three very different attitudes of application, and there are many more. WR
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AuthorWill is a sculptor and draftsman, living and working in Cambridge, MA. Artwork depicted on this site that is not given a collector's citation may be available, though the primary purpose of this site is not as a sales center. Many singular items are in the family or private collections and NFS.
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Katya Reimann Kristen Beaumont Reimann Students: (an incomplete list by Katya - who stopped writing "polymath" at the end of each description, because it described pretty much every one of these individuals) Martha Beck -- Life Coach, Author. Louis Bryden -- Artist. Sandro Carella — Artist, Instructor, Musician. Tom Fernandez — Designer, Owner, HTR Construction. Timothy M. Sweeney, MD — Emergency Physician, Medical Illustrator. Dan Wilson — Musician, Songwriter, Artist. George Wilson — Master Luthier Julie Zickefoose — Author, Naturalist,, Musician. |