Here are black and white clip art illustrations of two varieties of onions. The first illustration features a single Naples Giant Rocca Onion and the second illustration features two Queen Onions. The images are from the Illustrated Dictionary of Gardening – A Practical and Scientific Encyclopedia of Horticulture, edited by George Nicholson, circa 1885. Click on images to enlarge....Read More
Bryan Schiavone is a pen and ink art artist. She also provides an active service as an instructor. She regularly shares her ink drawing on Instagram.
Olive oil and vegetables is a still life fine art print of my original pen and ink line drawing. It has been printed with Ultrachrome HD archival pigmented inks that won't fade. All prints are individually signed. My pen and ink drawings are inspired by light, form and texture and these include still-life subjects as well as my native British landscape. This arrangement of oils and vegetables appealed to me and suits the medium of pen and ink with cross-hatching describing its textures and shapes. The subject of fresh allotment produce in a culinary setting makes this an ideal Valentine's Day gift for those who grow their own fruit and vegetables and love cooking. Alternatively its traditional subject matter may inspire an evocative memory for a Mother's or Father's Day gift. Perfect as wall decor within the kitchen or dining room. Materials used for the original pen and ink drawing: • Copic Multiliner SP pigmented pens with nib sizes 0.2, 0.5 and 0.7 • Copic Multiliner SP pigmented brush pen • Daler Rowney Bristol Board The drawing is scanned at high resolution, prior to printing with Epson archival Ultrachrome HD ink onto Epson Archival Matte paper. For more pen and ink drawings, click on these links: https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/842114606 https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/856023047 https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/842104494
Done is 1999/2000
Pen and Ink illustrations to a new beginner’s acrylic project book. Simple step-by-step projects using acrylics for absolute beginners.
Explore Amy Holliday's 204 photos on Flickr!
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Mysterious places somewhere in an urban setting. Graphic Arts graduate Christine Deschamps, now works as a graphic designer, illustrator and concept artist. I really like her drawings, detailing, the colors she uses and the color of the background. All these factors help bring together an architectural scene that really works. Most of the images have no people in it. Allowing us the viewer, free range to imagine what ever we want. What kind of people that populate this town? What they do for fun and work? What are the buildings we are seeing and what they are used for? The other two can be categorised as food art. Focused in the preparation of food and one of them the consumption of it. Here the potential for imagination is narrowed a little, but there is still a lot of daydreaming to be had. Who are these characters? Are they at the beginning or the end of their day? Are the people sitting at the restaurant friends or strangers? And so on... Art is more that the image in front of you, but rather a story you haven't told yourself yet. Sharing a meal at a street restaurant. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Beautiful alley and quaint shops. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Preparing food for the rush hour. Press the Image to Enlarge it. The river and the stone bridge. Press the Image to Enlarge it. The bicycle waiting for the owner to return. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Steps to a traditional building. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Timber double door entrance. Press the Image to Enlarge it. The entrance to a fantasy filled castle. Press the Image to Enlarge it.
I was commissioned to create illustrations for a monthly feature in Weight Watchers magazine called 'Smart Points Kitchen', which gives lots of great tips and recipes for healthy eating. The brief was to illustrate the ingredients and make them look appealing, alongside some hand drawn lettering o
Explore sketchbookbuttons' 4210 photos on Flickr!
All the beauty of garlic bulbs in your home without the smell! This artistically rendered piece is hand-drawn digitally and colored with watercolor. Perfect for any space in your home or business and a thoughtful gift for anyone. Please note: this is an instant download, no physical product will be sent to you. Decorate your home or create a gift with easy printable art! Here's how it works: 1. Purchase this listing 2. Once you are on the download page, you will receive an email with the link to download 3. Download & save/unzip the file 4. Print on your home printer, take the files to your local printer, or upload to an online printing service. You will receive four (4) digital files: 1 high resolution 5"x7" jpeg 1 high resolution 8"x10" jpeg 1 high resolution 11"x14" jpeg 1 high resolution 16"x20 jpeg These sizes were chosen to accommodate standard US framing sizes. If you would like a size not listed here, please contact seller about custom files before you purchase. Please enjoy this print for personal, not commercial use. Do not resell or reproduce.
simple-y a-mazing.
This print showcases bacon: the crispy, crunchy, flavorful meat that improves the flavor of most dishes! Bacon contains six types of umami, a savory type of taste. Yum yum yum, yum yum yum. This print is a 9"x12" digital reproduction of an original watercolor + pen and ink illustration. It is printed on 100lb EcoSilk Paper with soy-based inks and individually signed by the artist. It ships flat with white acid-free board in a plastic sleeve and arrives frame-ready. Or, installed in a simple, black or white frame, depending on which you choose. Frames are 11/16" box-style molding, made of smooth resin, w/ .07 acrylic glazing. Includes hanging hardware. Outer dimensions: 10" x 13" Art is packed safely, and ships first class with priority mail 1-3 day upgrade available. Want to see the latest art projects and a sneak peak of what's in progress? Check out the INSTAGRAM feed @marcellakriebel Marcella Kriebel Art + Illustration © all rights reserved copyright non-transferable.
Hello DIY Enthusiast! Are you ready to embark on a creative journey? Dive into the world of Pinterest and explore a plethora of inspiring DIY projects that cater to every taste. Here are some must-try...
As promised a second quick look at some of the stuff I was doing a few years back. ( around 2002, I think). I am not sure where I got the idea for using cling film to create the backgrounds to some of my paintings. Maybe I read an article in a magazine, or saw some work by an artist using this technique, but I was clearly impressed as I produced quite a bit of work in this way. I did not use the cling film primarily to produce texture within the flowers, but to create interesting backgrounds onto which to paint the subjects, which were nearly all flowers, although I did try some still life work in the same way. My method of working was to stretch my paper, probably 140lbs, onto a piece of MDF as this made rotating the work more easy, and quite a lot of water was involved. I had not come across blocks of paper in those days! I completely or partially wet the paper and then applied the cling film which immediately clings to the wet surface. It was not pulled taut, but left with a degree of wrinkling, down which the paint woulf flow! I mixed up good strong washes of the colours I required for the background. These were dictated by the colour of the flowers I was using, and nearly always also included some greens. Using a plastic pipette or a heavily laden brush, I gently peeled back bits of the clingfilm, and allowed the paint to run down the runnels created through the folds of the film. I turned the board in all 4 directions and added paint from all four sides. At this stage it was possible, with some practice, to manipulate the film to move the paint around a bit, but I had to be careful,as I did not want all the colours to totally merge. I needed there to be quite distinct lines in the ensuing pattern, with areas remaining white. At this point, the painting had to be left to dry completely. Not something I was very good at, and on a number of occassions, spoilt the work by removing it too soon. When the painting was dry, the film could be removed and if I was lucky, I was left with a subtle, and beautiful background of interesting lines and colours. I would then draw on, and paint the chosen flowers, carefully placing them to make the most of any strong lines within the design. Where necessary, I finished by strengthening some of the colours in the middle background to give the painting some depth. It was all great fun, and just describing the process gives me the apetite to have another go!! 'Heleniums' 'Poppies ' Marguerites' 'Delphiniums' 'Tulips' As a point of interest, the tulip painting is the only one presented without a border. This is because borders only get added when I use the image as a greetings card. I obviously never used this image! In those days, I was also much less computer savvy, and my equipment was very basic, so the reproductions saved on the disc are not of the same quality that I get today. They lack a bit of 'punch' which was probably present in the finished painting.Glad you managed to find it..... Hope you enjoy looking!
