FA+
Shop
631
Views
Views
26
Favorites
Favorites
Category
Artwork (Traditional) / Fat Furs
Species Leopard
Size 1000 x 800
File Size 196.8 kB
Report this content
More from WendellsDen
The leopard wizard sometimes teaches English at the local university. Students are enthralled with his lectures, even though he sometimes smudges the board with his tummy. One student in particular leaves a pie on his desk or doughnuts in his office after each class.
Concept and character by Siyahamba. Artwork is 10"x8", drawn with a plain #2 pencil on bristol.
Concept and character by Siyahamba. Artwork is 10"x8", drawn with a plain #2 pencil on bristol.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / Fat Furs
Species Leopard
Size 1000 x 800px
File Size 196.8 kB
Thanks for the compliment. It's done with an Empire #2 pencil... the plain yellow ones used by students, that come in a pack of 12 generally.
He does have a name, but nobody knows it. In my roleplays with Siyahamba, this character and his student do not use names when speaking with each other. He's referred to as "master" in most situations. Our prince characters use a similar format.
He does have a name, but nobody knows it. In my roleplays with Siyahamba, this character and his student do not use names when speaking with each other. He's referred to as "master" in most situations. Our prince characters use a similar format.
I believe that they're still being made. In the 1990s, Sanford (who also makes Prismacolor and other sub-brands) acquired the Empire-Berol Corporation. The pencils I have are probably over ten years old, but I think I've seen them in stores lately.
Talking about an old stash of pencils... when I was in art college, my mom had found and given to me two unopened boxes of drawing pencils that were from the 1940s. I believe that they were purchased by my grandfather. One set is blue, Eagle "Chemi*Sealed" Turquoise Drawing in H hardness, the other yellow "Van Dyke" Eberhard Faber in H hardness. They look antique. I'd been using them over the years, but I still have a bunch left because I don't get to the H pencils often. For starting sketches, I prefer a 2H.
Talking about an old stash of pencils... when I was in art college, my mom had found and given to me two unopened boxes of drawing pencils that were from the 1940s. I believe that they were purchased by my grandfather. One set is blue, Eagle "Chemi*Sealed" Turquoise Drawing in H hardness, the other yellow "Van Dyke" Eberhard Faber in H hardness. They look antique. I'd been using them over the years, but I still have a bunch left because I don't get to the H pencils often. For starting sketches, I prefer a 2H.
Comments