Artist pens?

[Anonymous No.3475548]

what are some good artistic pens

[Anonymous No.3475610]

MASTER RACE

[Anonymous No.3475623]

Pic related is pretty good for Dynamic sketching kind of practice or just drawing on the go, the manufacturing quality and jap design make it just a pleasure to work with. Shame they don't have thinner nibs.

Also Noodler's Creaper is a very good fountain pen. Vilppu uses it in his nma demos and the low price is good at taking the pressure of using it away.

>>3475610
Shit's expensive, so naturally I have some concerns -
doesn't the thick barel feel awkwards af? Do you really have to hold it perpendicular to paper? Sounds utterly retarded tbqh

[Anonymous No.3475634]

>>3475623
>doesn't the thick barel feel awkwards af?
No, it's actually just a little bit thicker than any regular pen. It probably looks to thicc on pictures because it's short.

>Do you really have to hold it perpendicular to paper?
Nope, from what I've heard that was rapidographs' problem.
My 0.18 isograph works at acute angles just fine.

[Anonymous No.3475660]

>>3475548
G-Pens and Sakura Microns are all you need.

[Anonymous No.3476117]

I'm quite fond of the Pentel Slicci .

Hella fine lines, hardly ever clogs, and last a hellova long time.

[Anonymous No.3477960]

I'm much better and more comfortable drawing with a pen then a pencil. What does this say about my style and skill?

[Anonymous No.3477963]

>>3475660
based

[Anonymous No.3477984]

>>3477960
i don't know about skill but it could tell a lot about your personality. if you exhibit risk taking behavior in your art, i or anyone could easily accuse you of being a narcissist
as for style, i'd need to see your work before i make judgement. If you're confident with a pen then you most likely have clean and energetic line work, but that doesnt directly suggest skill level

[Anonymous No.3478492]

>>3475623
This is the best roller of all time.

My stationery store stopped selling them and l feel like l’ve lost a dear friend.