Flavius Aetius, I mean, not Ezio Auditore of Assassin's Creed.
I have this Aetius' biography in mind (to do I don't know when), and I used him to do a bit of inking practice. I read Klaus Janson's DC Guide to Inking, recently, and I tried a few tips described in the book.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiXGst85UD37sLLMLXXHnYBh_Qsaa-68dYoa0y27AdnNQiRSAp6IgeeqgJHVv6K8vfYfFkwt4UmRH6X-SOkCiXmudfNY8pvkLdLyQyLdoy4O0_cEK2Z-vLNvibql_XJ3BgT5qKBSBayspc/s320/Ezio_0001.jpg)
This was inked starting with the fine lines inside and then adding the black outside. Finer lines were inked with a Leonardt nib (not my usual one), while outer borders were done with a brush. Not my usual method, of course.
This was inked entirely with a brush.
The figure on the right (which should represent a normal soldier of the late empire, if I got my references right) was inked starting with the outer border, inked with a brush, and then the inside was inked with my usual Hunt 108 nib. The Hun on the left was inked entirely with #108 except for the fur.
Again, inked entirely with a Hunt 108.
3 comments:
These are brilliant pictures, Cecilia!
Cecilia, should I call the police? Ramsay Bolton is leaving comments on your journal - who know what he will do next! ;-)
Lurve the inks!
Well, I even did a commission for him! (The Ramsay/Reek one ;)
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