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/ic/ - Artwork/Critique


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3796388 No.3796388 [Reply] [Original]

Do crayons have any place in the professional artists toolbox?

>> No.3796404

Up your ass, fagboi.

>> No.3796420

>>3796388
Yes, they're called pastels
inb4
>Deja Vu I've been in this place before

>> No.3796422

picasso has used crayons

>> No.3797289

>>3796388
Sure, if you have any idea on how to make it look good in your pieces where you use it

>> No.3797305

Mmm grayons

>> No.3799424

>>3796388
Someone post the chocolate bar gif.
If you know how to make it look good then why not? The problem is that you probably can't.

>> No.3799429

is there any difference between a crayon and an oil pastel?

>> No.3799877

>>3799429
I think crayons use a wax binder. pastels use oil.

>> No.3799928

>>3796388
Why are crayons so popular for children? Is it because it’s cheap to make over pencils?

>> No.3799959

they make good snacks

>> No.3799967

>>3796388
I recently sold a 12 x16" piece (crayon and chalk on linen) for $1100

>> No.3800018

>>3796388
Yes, but we call them pastels and use fancier oils in them.

>> No.3800021
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3800021

>>3799424

>> No.3800025

>>3796388
They make professional grade crayons for artists, and things that are called crayons that are very different from what we give children.

Personally I'm interested in watercolor crayons, and have bought a couple to supplement my watercolor kit.

>> No.3800033

They're called conte crayons and pastels.

>> No.3800037

>>3796388
oil pastels are fucking awesome, but you could probably shave down normal crayons and simmer them in a pan with lin seed oil and make some nice smearing crayons that way. i think i might do that just for shits a giggles.

>> No.3800209

>>3799928
I think also because it's harder to break them by pressing too hard. Especially if you have jumbo crayons

>> No.3800252

>>3797305
yes, that's what is says, good job

>> No.3801297

>>3796388
I have used crayons to do realistic style pieces and they're fun for backgrounds imo. Anyways, a good trick is to take baby oil and a q-tip (or cotton ball for a larger radius) and dab just a little oil on it and use it to blend crayon layers. Having sturdy paper makes the difference too. Good luck.

>> No.3801704

>>3801297
I used to gesso up big sheets of paper, draw over them with oil pastels, then take a sponge brush dipped in turpentine and blend it all together, then once the turpentine had evaporated I would draw in the details with pastels. I also would use a China marker for blacks and details.

I got some really nice gradients and intense colors out of that.

>> No.3802642

Mm grayons

>> No.3802648
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3802648

>>3796388
good pastel art thread?
>http://www.eugene-burnand.com/pastel%20selection.html

>> No.3802666

>>3796388
The scent from crayola's is a good stress revealer, anything else, just worse pastels.

>> No.3803556

mmmm..... grayons

>> No.3803849

mmmm gayons

>> No.3803928
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3803928

My ex gf used to tell me to 'put your little crayon in me now' and it turned me on for some reason.