Quick and loose drawing with a fine pen

[@hannastocksick7395]

Wow… just fantastic! But no surprise there: everything you do is!

[@mandyrobins6063]

Fantastic to see another video John.. Always inspiring as ever. You make it look so easy! Looking forward to seeing the colour go on.

[@johndavidwarburton]

Completely understand what you mean about tightening-up for commissioned work - I just get the overwhelmed by the need to be more precise when someone is paying!

[@richardtowers9863]

I greatly enjoyed the demonstration, full of useful tips and guidance. I like the idea of holding the pen at the end to give more freedom. It creates a different sort of line, but it is so easy to drift back down to the nib. One factor is that not all pens are easily usable at an angle, including the Copic fineliners when the nib is a bit worn.

[@bojackhorseman6940]

After seeing your drawings on Instagram I immediately went straight here on KZbin hoping to see if you sir have a KZbin channel and its great because you actually have one! I really admire your drawings sir! I - a fan from Philippines.

[@conniekratofil9136]

Can’t wait for part two. I love pen work but struggle a bit with wash. Just to clarify- is there a typo? It looks like a Coptic multiliner. You have comic. Or is it a regional name.

[@JohnHarrison51]

Thanks Connie.... yes, it’s a typo: fat fingers on an iPad!!!🤣

[@romelmadrayart]

Do you find that loose almost fluid work done with ink sells to western audiences? Especially if someone does more fluid type mixed in with hard edges. For recency I am referring to work similar to a Malaysian Asian Kiah Keene does