What is Albrecht Dürer's Perspective Machine drawing style?Specific name of “line in taxicab geometry” art style wantedDoes this art style in Hannes Johannes animations have a name?What is the aesthetic style of Journey called?What would you call these illustrations' style? Minimalist?What style is the text on this album cover?What is this gradient “flat” design style?Is there a name for a style with black outlines and flat colors?What style of illustration is this?What is this illustration style called? Monochrome with pops of colour, realistic digital drawingWhat is this kind of style?
Has J.J.Jameson ever found out that Peter Parker is Spider-Man?
Python π = 1 + (1/2) + (1/3) + (1/4) - (1/5) + (1/6) + (1/7) + (1/8) + (1/9) - (1/10) ...1748 Euler
What is the most 'environmentally friendly' way to learn to fly?
Is Norway in the Single Market?
linearization of objective function
Why do player start with fighting for the corners in go?
Why did the United States not resort to nuclear weapons in Vietnam?
Applying for mortgage when living together but only one will be on the mortgage
HackerRank Implement Queue using two stacks Solution
Does the problem of P vs NP come under the category of Operational Research?
δόλος = deceit in John 1:47
Can it be useful for a player block with a hanging piece in a back rank mate situation?
Does KNN have a loss function?
What's the proper way of indicating that a car has reached its destination during a dialogue?
Word to describe someone doing something even though told not to
When did J.K. Rowling decide to make Ron and Hermione a couple?
How do I safety check that there is no light in Darkroom / Darkbag?
How to structure presentation to avoid getting questions that will be answered later in the presentation?
speaker impedence
Can an alphabet for a Turing machine contain subsets of other alphabets?
Basic theorem proving in Mathematica?
Can Otiluke's Freezing Spheres be stockpiled?
How to power down external drive safely
Is this popular optical illusion made of a grey-scale image with coloured lines?
What is Albrecht Dürer's Perspective Machine drawing style?
Specific name of “line in taxicab geometry” art style wantedDoes this art style in Hannes Johannes animations have a name?What is the aesthetic style of Journey called?What would you call these illustrations' style? Minimalist?What style is the text on this album cover?What is this gradient “flat” design style?Is there a name for a style with black outlines and flat colors?What style of illustration is this?What is this illustration style called? Monochrome with pops of colour, realistic digital drawingWhat is this kind of style?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
This style of drawing always fascinates me but I can't find what this category is.
Here is another example from Eric Mahler:
And another one from Tom Gauld:
Line Drawing doesn't quite fit. Is there a better name for this common style?
drawing style-identification style
asked 8 hours ago
norbertpynorbertpy
1234 bronze badges
add a comment |
This style of drawing always fascinates me but I can't find what this category is.
Here is another example from Eric Mahler:
And another one from Tom Gauld:
Line Drawing doesn't quite fit. Is there a better name for this common style?
drawing style-identification style
asked 8 hours ago
norbertpynorbertpy
1234 bronze badges
Woohoo, @Stan that could be an answer if you wanna put it down there. You'll have my upvote.
– norbertpy
5 hours ago
Thanx for the push.
– Stan
5 hours ago
BTW year 1530 is a little peculiar in the first drawing A.Dürer. died in 1528. In web we can find nearly same drawing with 1525.
– user287001
4 hours ago
add a comment |
This style of drawing always fascinates me but I can't find what this category is.
Here is another example from Eric Mahler:
And another one from Tom Gauld:
Line Drawing doesn't quite fit. Is there a better name for this common style?
drawing style-identification style
asked 8 hours ago
norbertpynorbertpy
1234 bronze badges
This style of drawing always fascinates me but I can't find what this category is.
Here is another example from Eric Mahler:
And another one from Tom Gauld:
Line Drawing doesn't quite fit. Is there a better name for this common style?
drawing style-identification style
drawing style-identification style
asked 8 hours ago
norbertpynorbertpy
1234 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
norbertpynorbertpy
1234 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
norbertpynorbertpy
1234 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
norbertpynorbertpy
1234 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
norbertpynorbertpy
1234 bronze badges
1234 bronze badges
Woohoo, @Stan that could be an answer if you wanna put it down there. You'll have my upvote.
– norbertpy
5 hours ago
Thanx for the push.
– Stan
5 hours ago
BTW year 1530 is a little peculiar in the first drawing A.Dürer. died in 1528. In web we can find nearly same drawing with 1525.
– user287001
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Woohoo, @Stan that could be an answer if you wanna put it down there. You'll have my upvote.
– norbertpy
5 hours ago
Thanx for the push.
– Stan
5 hours ago
BTW year 1530 is a little peculiar in the first drawing A.Dürer. died in 1528. In web we can find nearly same drawing with 1525.
– user287001
4 hours ago
Woohoo, @Stan that could be an answer if you wanna put it down there. You'll have my upvote.
– norbertpy
5 hours ago
Woohoo, @Stan that could be an answer if you wanna put it down there. You'll have my upvote.
– norbertpy
5 hours ago
Thanx for the push.
– Stan
5 hours ago
Thanx for the push.
– Stan
5 hours ago
BTW year 1530 is a little peculiar in the first drawing A.Dürer. died in 1528. In web we can find nearly same drawing with 1525.
– user287001
4 hours ago
BTW year 1530 is a little peculiar in the first drawing A.Dürer. died in 1528. In web we can find nearly same drawing with 1525.
– user287001
4 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Albrecht Dürer's drawing is technically a wood carving - a common method to make printing plates to print drawings onto paper. The method has been used in Asia at least 1000 years, but in Europe it became common in 15th century. Gutenberg's typesetting made wood carving soon obsolete for printing texts, but for image printing it was used a long time.
The others are line drawings which have lines which somehow resemble the lines in old wood carving prints, but stylistically they are quite different due the hundreds of years elapsed after Dürer's times.
The sameness is in the way how the density of lines create apparent greyshades. In addition Dürer and Mahler seem to have presented the curvatures of the surfaces with curved lines. That's not used in your last example which is much more primitive - only outlines and shadings, no surface form lines.
BTW. The primitiveness is quite random term. As well it can be said modern, because the common print method of today has even less functions for the smallest printed element - a dot.
answered 7 hours ago
user287001user287001
27.9k2 gold badges17 silver badges42 bronze badges
Thank you. Very thorough answer. Searching for "wood carving" and I found "wood engraving" and it's very close to what I wanted.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
1
In engravings the cutted hole in the surface is the wanted result. In Dürer's drawing the untouched wood is the wanted final result. In printing engravings are used by filling the holes with ink and by wiping the untouched areas clean before pressing against paper. It's called gravure printing.
– user287001
6 hours ago
1
@norberpy - the printmaking technique is usually called a woodcut in English - it's a method of carving in relief rather than engraving which is technically an intagglio (incised) technique, commonly used with copper or metal plates.
– Billy Kerr
6 hours ago
Fantastic, thank you both.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
add a comment |
You might also be interested in scratch-board or scraper-board techniques that approximate some of these effects. Although the process is different, the line quality is/can be very similar.
answered 5 hours ago
StanStan
4,3679 silver badges23 bronze badges
1
Many, many years ago in elementary school the teacher forced us to fill a paper with black wax crayon. Then we were ordered to draw something by scraping the wax off. She had some of her own examples which resembled a little your attachments. Me and most of the others wanted to get rid of the job as fast as possible, but 2 pupils took it seriously and created something which really seemed to be more than elementary line drawings or random noise. There was even some shadings. We called them teacher's pets because they were superior in everything including math, music, knowledge and sports.
– user287001
5 hours ago
My introduction to scratchboard ended in pure astonishment. We (students) were instructed to colour with crayons a white Bristol board with random patches of various colours a few inches in area to fill the page to the edges. We were to saturate the surface. Rub hard. No spaces. Great! Okay! Then, in turn, we watched the teacher with a huge #18 brush, cover our work with India ink! Completely! We were mystified. The ink dried. We waited as the boards were passed back. Now what? The teacher scratched off the India ink revealing a coloured line against a severe black background. MAGIC.
– Stan
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Your Answer
StackExchange.ready(function()
var channelOptions =
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "174"
;
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);
StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
createEditor();
);
else
createEditor();
);
function createEditor()
StackExchange.prepareEditor(
heartbeatType: 'answer',
autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
convertImagesToLinks: false,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: null,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader:
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
,
onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
);
);
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fgraphicdesign.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f127326%2fwhat-is-albrecht-d%25c3%25bcrers-perspective-machine-drawing-style%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Albrecht Dürer's drawing is technically a wood carving - a common method to make printing plates to print drawings onto paper. The method has been used in Asia at least 1000 years, but in Europe it became common in 15th century. Gutenberg's typesetting made wood carving soon obsolete for printing texts, but for image printing it was used a long time.
The others are line drawings which have lines which somehow resemble the lines in old wood carving prints, but stylistically they are quite different due the hundreds of years elapsed after Dürer's times.
The sameness is in the way how the density of lines create apparent greyshades. In addition Dürer and Mahler seem to have presented the curvatures of the surfaces with curved lines. That's not used in your last example which is much more primitive - only outlines and shadings, no surface form lines.
BTW. The primitiveness is quite random term. As well it can be said modern, because the common print method of today has even less functions for the smallest printed element - a dot.
answered 7 hours ago
user287001user287001
27.9k2 gold badges17 silver badges42 bronze badges
Thank you. Very thorough answer. Searching for "wood carving" and I found "wood engraving" and it's very close to what I wanted.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
1
In engravings the cutted hole in the surface is the wanted result. In Dürer's drawing the untouched wood is the wanted final result. In printing engravings are used by filling the holes with ink and by wiping the untouched areas clean before pressing against paper. It's called gravure printing.
– user287001
6 hours ago
1
@norberpy - the printmaking technique is usually called a woodcut in English - it's a method of carving in relief rather than engraving which is technically an intagglio (incised) technique, commonly used with copper or metal plates.
– Billy Kerr
6 hours ago
Fantastic, thank you both.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Albrecht Dürer's drawing is technically a wood carving - a common method to make printing plates to print drawings onto paper. The method has been used in Asia at least 1000 years, but in Europe it became common in 15th century. Gutenberg's typesetting made wood carving soon obsolete for printing texts, but for image printing it was used a long time.
The others are line drawings which have lines which somehow resemble the lines in old wood carving prints, but stylistically they are quite different due the hundreds of years elapsed after Dürer's times.
The sameness is in the way how the density of lines create apparent greyshades. In addition Dürer and Mahler seem to have presented the curvatures of the surfaces with curved lines. That's not used in your last example which is much more primitive - only outlines and shadings, no surface form lines.
BTW. The primitiveness is quite random term. As well it can be said modern, because the common print method of today has even less functions for the smallest printed element - a dot.
answered 7 hours ago
user287001user287001
27.9k2 gold badges17 silver badges42 bronze badges
Thank you. Very thorough answer. Searching for "wood carving" and I found "wood engraving" and it's very close to what I wanted.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
1
In engravings the cutted hole in the surface is the wanted result. In Dürer's drawing the untouched wood is the wanted final result. In printing engravings are used by filling the holes with ink and by wiping the untouched areas clean before pressing against paper. It's called gravure printing.
– user287001
6 hours ago
1
@norberpy - the printmaking technique is usually called a woodcut in English - it's a method of carving in relief rather than engraving which is technically an intagglio (incised) technique, commonly used with copper or metal plates.
– Billy Kerr
6 hours ago
Fantastic, thank you both.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Albrecht Dürer's drawing is technically a wood carving - a common method to make printing plates to print drawings onto paper. The method has been used in Asia at least 1000 years, but in Europe it became common in 15th century. Gutenberg's typesetting made wood carving soon obsolete for printing texts, but for image printing it was used a long time.
The others are line drawings which have lines which somehow resemble the lines in old wood carving prints, but stylistically they are quite different due the hundreds of years elapsed after Dürer's times.
The sameness is in the way how the density of lines create apparent greyshades. In addition Dürer and Mahler seem to have presented the curvatures of the surfaces with curved lines. That's not used in your last example which is much more primitive - only outlines and shadings, no surface form lines.
BTW. The primitiveness is quite random term. As well it can be said modern, because the common print method of today has even less functions for the smallest printed element - a dot.
answered 7 hours ago
user287001user287001
27.9k2 gold badges17 silver badges42 bronze badges
Albrecht Dürer's drawing is technically a wood carving - a common method to make printing plates to print drawings onto paper. The method has been used in Asia at least 1000 years, but in Europe it became common in 15th century. Gutenberg's typesetting made wood carving soon obsolete for printing texts, but for image printing it was used a long time.
The others are line drawings which have lines which somehow resemble the lines in old wood carving prints, but stylistically they are quite different due the hundreds of years elapsed after Dürer's times.
The sameness is in the way how the density of lines create apparent greyshades. In addition Dürer and Mahler seem to have presented the curvatures of the surfaces with curved lines. That's not used in your last example which is much more primitive - only outlines and shadings, no surface form lines.
BTW. The primitiveness is quite random term. As well it can be said modern, because the common print method of today has even less functions for the smallest printed element - a dot.
answered 7 hours ago
user287001user287001
27.9k2 gold badges17 silver badges42 bronze badges
edited 7 hours ago
answered 7 hours ago
user287001user287001
27.9k2 gold badges17 silver badges42 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
user287001user287001
27.9k2 gold badges17 silver badges42 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
user287001user287001
27.9k2 gold badges17 silver badges42 bronze badges
27.9k2 gold badges17 silver badges42 bronze badges
Thank you. Very thorough answer. Searching for "wood carving" and I found "wood engraving" and it's very close to what I wanted.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
1
In engravings the cutted hole in the surface is the wanted result. In Dürer's drawing the untouched wood is the wanted final result. In printing engravings are used by filling the holes with ink and by wiping the untouched areas clean before pressing against paper. It's called gravure printing.
– user287001
6 hours ago
1
@norberpy - the printmaking technique is usually called a woodcut in English - it's a method of carving in relief rather than engraving which is technically an intagglio (incised) technique, commonly used with copper or metal plates.
– Billy Kerr
6 hours ago
Fantastic, thank you both.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Thank you. Very thorough answer. Searching for "wood carving" and I found "wood engraving" and it's very close to what I wanted.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
1
In engravings the cutted hole in the surface is the wanted result. In Dürer's drawing the untouched wood is the wanted final result. In printing engravings are used by filling the holes with ink and by wiping the untouched areas clean before pressing against paper. It's called gravure printing.
– user287001
6 hours ago
1
@norberpy - the printmaking technique is usually called a woodcut in English - it's a method of carving in relief rather than engraving which is technically an intagglio (incised) technique, commonly used with copper or metal plates.
– Billy Kerr
6 hours ago
Fantastic, thank you both.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
Thank you. Very thorough answer. Searching for "wood carving" and I found "wood engraving" and it's very close to what I wanted.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
Thank you. Very thorough answer. Searching for "wood carving" and I found "wood engraving" and it's very close to what I wanted.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
1
1
In engravings the cutted hole in the surface is the wanted result. In Dürer's drawing the untouched wood is the wanted final result. In printing engravings are used by filling the holes with ink and by wiping the untouched areas clean before pressing against paper. It's called gravure printing.
– user287001
6 hours ago
In engravings the cutted hole in the surface is the wanted result. In Dürer's drawing the untouched wood is the wanted final result. In printing engravings are used by filling the holes with ink and by wiping the untouched areas clean before pressing against paper. It's called gravure printing.
– user287001
6 hours ago
1
1
@norberpy - the printmaking technique is usually called a woodcut in English - it's a method of carving in relief rather than engraving which is technically an intagglio (incised) technique, commonly used with copper or metal plates.
– Billy Kerr
6 hours ago
@norberpy - the printmaking technique is usually called a woodcut in English - it's a method of carving in relief rather than engraving which is technically an intagglio (incised) technique, commonly used with copper or metal plates.
– Billy Kerr
6 hours ago
Fantastic, thank you both.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
Fantastic, thank you both.
– norbertpy
6 hours ago
add a comment |
You might also be interested in scratch-board or scraper-board techniques that approximate some of these effects. Although the process is different, the line quality is/can be very similar.
answered 5 hours ago
StanStan
4,3679 silver badges23 bronze badges
1
Many, many years ago in elementary school the teacher forced us to fill a paper with black wax crayon. Then we were ordered to draw something by scraping the wax off. She had some of her own examples which resembled a little your attachments. Me and most of the others wanted to get rid of the job as fast as possible, but 2 pupils took it seriously and created something which really seemed to be more than elementary line drawings or random noise. There was even some shadings. We called them teacher's pets because they were superior in everything including math, music, knowledge and sports.
– user287001
5 hours ago
My introduction to scratchboard ended in pure astonishment. We (students) were instructed to colour with crayons a white Bristol board with random patches of various colours a few inches in area to fill the page to the edges. We were to saturate the surface. Rub hard. No spaces. Great! Okay! Then, in turn, we watched the teacher with a huge #18 brush, cover our work with India ink! Completely! We were mystified. The ink dried. We waited as the boards were passed back. Now what? The teacher scratched off the India ink revealing a coloured line against a severe black background. MAGIC.
– Stan
4 hours ago
add a comment |
You might also be interested in scratch-board or scraper-board techniques that approximate some of these effects. Although the process is different, the line quality is/can be very similar.
answered 5 hours ago
StanStan
4,3679 silver badges23 bronze badges
1
Many, many years ago in elementary school the teacher forced us to fill a paper with black wax crayon. Then we were ordered to draw something by scraping the wax off. She had some of her own examples which resembled a little your attachments. Me and most of the others wanted to get rid of the job as fast as possible, but 2 pupils took it seriously and created something which really seemed to be more than elementary line drawings or random noise. There was even some shadings. We called them teacher's pets because they were superior in everything including math, music, knowledge and sports.
– user287001
5 hours ago
My introduction to scratchboard ended in pure astonishment. We (students) were instructed to colour with crayons a white Bristol board with random patches of various colours a few inches in area to fill the page to the edges. We were to saturate the surface. Rub hard. No spaces. Great! Okay! Then, in turn, we watched the teacher with a huge #18 brush, cover our work with India ink! Completely! We were mystified. The ink dried. We waited as the boards were passed back. Now what? The teacher scratched off the India ink revealing a coloured line against a severe black background. MAGIC.
– Stan
4 hours ago
add a comment |
You might also be interested in scratch-board or scraper-board techniques that approximate some of these effects. Although the process is different, the line quality is/can be very similar.
answered 5 hours ago
StanStan
4,3679 silver badges23 bronze badges
You might also be interested in scratch-board or scraper-board techniques that approximate some of these effects. Although the process is different, the line quality is/can be very similar.
answered 5 hours ago
StanStan
4,3679 silver badges23 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
answered 5 hours ago
StanStan
4,3679 silver badges23 bronze badges
answered 5 hours ago
StanStan
4,3679 silver badges23 bronze badges
answered 5 hours ago
StanStan
4,3679 silver badges23 bronze badges
4,3679 silver badges23 bronze badges
1
Many, many years ago in elementary school the teacher forced us to fill a paper with black wax crayon. Then we were ordered to draw something by scraping the wax off. She had some of her own examples which resembled a little your attachments. Me and most of the others wanted to get rid of the job as fast as possible, but 2 pupils took it seriously and created something which really seemed to be more than elementary line drawings or random noise. There was even some shadings. We called them teacher's pets because they were superior in everything including math, music, knowledge and sports.
– user287001
5 hours ago
My introduction to scratchboard ended in pure astonishment. We (students) were instructed to colour with crayons a white Bristol board with random patches of various colours a few inches in area to fill the page to the edges. We were to saturate the surface. Rub hard. No spaces. Great! Okay! Then, in turn, we watched the teacher with a huge #18 brush, cover our work with India ink! Completely! We were mystified. The ink dried. We waited as the boards were passed back. Now what? The teacher scratched off the India ink revealing a coloured line against a severe black background. MAGIC.
– Stan
4 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Many, many years ago in elementary school the teacher forced us to fill a paper with black wax crayon. Then we were ordered to draw something by scraping the wax off. She had some of her own examples which resembled a little your attachments. Me and most of the others wanted to get rid of the job as fast as possible, but 2 pupils took it seriously and created something which really seemed to be more than elementary line drawings or random noise. There was even some shadings. We called them teacher's pets because they were superior in everything including math, music, knowledge and sports.
– user287001
5 hours ago
My introduction to scratchboard ended in pure astonishment. We (students) were instructed to colour with crayons a white Bristol board with random patches of various colours a few inches in area to fill the page to the edges. We were to saturate the surface. Rub hard. No spaces. Great! Okay! Then, in turn, we watched the teacher with a huge #18 brush, cover our work with India ink! Completely! We were mystified. The ink dried. We waited as the boards were passed back. Now what? The teacher scratched off the India ink revealing a coloured line against a severe black background. MAGIC.
– Stan
4 hours ago
1
1
Many, many years ago in elementary school the teacher forced us to fill a paper with black wax crayon. Then we were ordered to draw something by scraping the wax off. She had some of her own examples which resembled a little your attachments. Me and most of the others wanted to get rid of the job as fast as possible, but 2 pupils took it seriously and created something which really seemed to be more than elementary line drawings or random noise. There was even some shadings. We called them teacher's pets because they were superior in everything including math, music, knowledge and sports.
– user287001
5 hours ago
Many, many years ago in elementary school the teacher forced us to fill a paper with black wax crayon. Then we were ordered to draw something by scraping the wax off. She had some of her own examples which resembled a little your attachments. Me and most of the others wanted to get rid of the job as fast as possible, but 2 pupils took it seriously and created something which really seemed to be more than elementary line drawings or random noise. There was even some shadings. We called them teacher's pets because they were superior in everything including math, music, knowledge and sports.
– user287001
5 hours ago
My introduction to scratchboard ended in pure astonishment. We (students) were instructed to colour with crayons a white Bristol board with random patches of various colours a few inches in area to fill the page to the edges. We were to saturate the surface. Rub hard. No spaces. Great! Okay! Then, in turn, we watched the teacher with a huge #18 brush, cover our work with India ink! Completely! We were mystified. The ink dried. We waited as the boards were passed back. Now what? The teacher scratched off the India ink revealing a coloured line against a severe black background. MAGIC.
– Stan
4 hours ago
My introduction to scratchboard ended in pure astonishment. We (students) were instructed to colour with crayons a white Bristol board with random patches of various colours a few inches in area to fill the page to the edges. We were to saturate the surface. Rub hard. No spaces. Great! Okay! Then, in turn, we watched the teacher with a huge #18 brush, cover our work with India ink! Completely! We were mystified. The ink dried. We waited as the boards were passed back. Now what? The teacher scratched off the India ink revealing a coloured line against a severe black background. MAGIC.
– Stan
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Thanks for contributing an answer to Graphic Design Stack Exchange!
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fgraphicdesign.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f127326%2fwhat-is-albrecht-d%25c3%25bcrers-perspective-machine-drawing-style%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Woohoo, @Stan that could be an answer if you wanna put it down there. You'll have my upvote.
– norbertpy
5 hours ago
Thanx for the push.
– Stan
5 hours ago
BTW year 1530 is a little peculiar in the first drawing A.Dürer. died in 1528. In web we can find nearly same drawing with 1525.
– user287001
4 hours ago