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drawgabbydraw: (Sorry for the double post! This looks better as a photoset, I think.) A while back some of you asked about the difference between cold and hot pressed watercolor paper, so I doodled on a sheet of each.  The main difference between the two is that cold pressed paper is textured whereas hot pressed is satiny smooth, as you can see from the images above.  I’ve also noticed that paint dries more quickly on hot pressed paper, which you can see in blobs 6 and 7, especially. I’m still getting used to the hot pressed stuff and try to save it for pieces that will have a lot of line work in them, which comes out more smoothly (like this piece or this one). I’m definitely more accustomed to working with the texture of cold pressed paper! Do you have a preference? Cool!
Zoom
drawgabbydraw: (Sorry for the double post! This looks better as a photoset, I think.) A while back some of you asked about the difference between cold and hot pressed watercolor paper, so I doodled on a sheet of each.  The main difference between the two is that cold pressed paper is textured whereas hot pressed is satiny smooth, as you can see from the images above.  I’ve also noticed that paint dries more quickly on hot pressed paper, which you can see in blobs 6 and 7, especially. I’m still getting used to the hot pressed stuff and try to save it for pieces that will have a lot of line work in them, which comes out more smoothly (like this piece or this one). I’m definitely more accustomed to working with the texture of cold pressed paper! Do you have a preference? Cool!
Zoom

drawgabbydraw:

(Sorry for the double post! This looks better as a photoset, I think.)

A while back some of you asked about the difference between cold and hot pressed watercolor paper, so I doodled on a sheet of each. 

The main difference between the two is that cold pressed paper is textured whereas hot pressed is satiny smooth, as you can see from the images above. 

I’ve also noticed that paint dries more quickly on hot pressed paper, which you can see in blobs 6 and 7, especially.

I’m still getting used to the hot pressed stuff and try to save it for pieces that will have a lot of line work in them, which comes out more smoothly (like this piece or this one). I’m definitely more accustomed to working with the texture of cold pressed paper!

Do you have a preference?

Cool!

truthofmasks: These corduroys are by Peter Max, famed pop artist—possibly the most visible artist in mass media of the 1960s, and almost certainly the most copied. He apparently did a complete line for Wrangler in the 70s, including jeans, corduroys, shorts and even a pea coat. That’s a far cry from the Wrangler of today, the Quasimodo of the denim world. Nice! LOL Want some! =)
Zoom

truthofmasks:

These corduroys are by Peter Max, famed pop artist—possibly the most visible artist in mass media of the 1960s, and almost certainly the most copied. He apparently did a complete line for Wrangler in the 70s, including jeans, corduroys, shorts and even a pea coat. That’s a far cry from the Wrangler of today, the Quasimodo of the denim world.

Nice! LOL Want some! =)

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