For information on the other listed mediums, please drop me an email for more details and pricing info! |
~*Price Table Terms*~ |
Pencil Sketch: An image done in pencils only, without color. Some slight shading may be done, and inking (unless detailed) can usually be done for free. Open Canvas Sketch: A sketch done in the computer program called Open Canvas. An Open Canvas Sketch can contain slight coloring with no or little cost, and inking can also be done for free if not detailed. Burnished Colored Pencils: Burinishing is a specific technique of layer upon layer coloring until the white is completely filled. I do all of my burnished images with PrismaColor Soft Lead Colored Pencils. A burnished image takes hours of work to accomplish, and comes out beautifully smooth. For all the time and pain it takes to color in this fashion, I do charge a little more. Layered Colored Pencils: Layering is another technique for coloring images. It has a softer feel, and the color does NOT fill the entire white space. It is a simple yet elegant way of coloring, and it also takes less time. I use a variety of colored pencils to accomplish the task, including but not limited to PrismaColor Verithins, Col-Erase, and Derwent Studio. Markers: I use the cheaper form of Tria Color Markers for my images, and also Faber-Castel Artist's Pens. With markers, I will sometimes use cell style coloring, but more often than not I'll use a gradient style for a gentler touch. Paintshop Pro: Another computer art program, I use Paintshop Pro version 7 to color some of my images. I also use it greatly for effects and backgrounds in other images. My coloring technique for this program is usually airbrush effects. Open Canvas: Open Canvas is an art program ment to try and copy some of the traditional forms of media. I use version 1.1, but hope to soon be able to afford version 3. I do all my lineless coloring in this program (I rarely use PSP 7) and enjoy "painting" within this program. The painting method does take longer and more effort, so I charge a bit more than the airbrishing style of Paintshop Pro. Lineless: Lineless just refers to another coloring technique, where there are no hard lines and the shades and highlights of the coloring define the image. I mainly do all my lineless images digitally, and usually in Open Canvas. Coloring in the lineless style takes a great deal amount of time, and is almost always a frustration at key points in time. For this, I do charge quite a bit more- but the results can be astonishing. |
For information on the other listed mediums, please drop me an email for more details and pricing info! |
