Signature design with chinese brush pen,very cool

In summary, this conversation touches on the beauty of calligraphy and the differing opinions on Picasso's artistry. The mention of contemporary art and artist Kent Bellows is also brought up, with a specific focus on his use of graphite on paper in his realist style drawings.
  • #1
fqlzww
http://www.nameyoyo.com/hehe/100.jpg

http://www.nameyoyo.com/hehe/200.jpg

http://www.nameyoyo.com/hehe/300.jpg

What do you think?
 
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  • #2
illegible
 
  • #3
I think they are beautiful. I should get one of those pens...
 
  • #4
Sorry... I don't like it, but it's purely subjective opinion. For artistry, I'm more into calligraphy (I don't do it; I just like the look). By the same token, though, I hate Picasso.
 
  • #5
Danger said:
For artistry, I'm more into calligraphy (I don't do it; I just like the look).

The signatures in the linked pictures are a type of calligraphy, so perhaps you have a certain style in mind like gothic or curly script, etc.

By the same token, though, I hate Picasso.

I think Picasso was brilliant, because he had all the technical skill at drawing as posessed by a master like Raphael, and also posessed the creative genius to invent fundamentally new styles of images. That said, I hate most contemporary art, which is a style that I formerly associated with Picasso because it can be traced back to some of his painting (ones I don't care for as much), but which I now see comes from those 'artist' who try to skip straight to Picasso's genius stage without going through the technical mastery stage.

An awesome contemporary artist who draws in the realist style is Kent Bellows (RIP):

http://www.kentbellows.com/Site/Images/006%20138%20Bellows%20Self%20Portrait%201991%20graphite%2015.50X21.87.jpg
http://www.kentbellows.com/Site/Images/059%20Danuda%20Sitting%201986%20graphite.jpg

Graphite on paper? Whoa.
 

1. What is a Chinese brush pen?

A Chinese brush pen is a type of writing and drawing tool that originated in China. It consists of a long, thin handle made of bamboo or other materials, and a brush head made of animal hair, typically rabbit, wolf, or goat hair. The brush head is dipped in ink and used to create fluid, expressive strokes.

2. How is signature design with Chinese brush pen different from using a regular pen?

Using a Chinese brush pen allows for more variation and control over the thickness and texture of the strokes in a signature. The brush head can be manipulated to create thin, delicate lines or bold, sweeping strokes, giving the signature a unique and artistic touch.

3. Do I need to have any special skills to use a Chinese brush pen for signature design?

While some basic familiarity with calligraphy or drawing techniques may be helpful, anyone can learn to use a Chinese brush pen for signature design with practice. The key is to experiment with different strokes and pressures to create a signature that reflects your personal style.

4. Can I use a Chinese brush pen for other types of design or artwork?

Absolutely! Chinese brush pens are versatile tools that can be used for a variety of creative projects, from calligraphy and lettering to painting and illustration. They can be used on a wide range of surfaces, including paper, fabric, and even pottery.

5. Are there any tips for preserving the longevity of a Chinese brush pen?

To ensure the longevity of your Chinese brush pen, it is important to clean it properly after each use. Rinse the brush head with clean water and gently squeeze out any excess ink. Store the pen with the brush head facing upwards to prevent the bristles from bending. It is also important to replace the pen's cap tightly after each use to prevent the ink from drying out.

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