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Artistic people have restless hands. Give us a pen and paper and we scribble away. We are constantly figuring out how curtain shapes work, how lighting is supposed to fall upon an object and what different textures are supposed to look like. Don’t forget it is a fast and easy way to work out your ideas. It makes us think about elements we can not (easily) erase like we can on our computer screens. It forces us to start over: the ditch and redo method. We can see the process we have made over time. It is very educational and the result can be incredibly stunning.

Tauriel by eDufRancisco
Tauriel by eDufRancisco
Landscape by Jared Muralt
Landscape by Jared Muralt
Coffee & Sketch by Kaan Demircelik
Coffee & Sketch by Kaan Demircelik
Coffee & Sketch by Kaan Demircelik
Coffee & Sketch by Kaan Demircelik
Sketch Blackbook 2014 by Fernando Forero
Sketch Blackbook 2014 by Fernando Forero
Moleskine 3 sketch by Sabinerich
Moleskine 3 sketch by Sabinerich
Sketch journaling by Beejaedee
Sketch journaling by Beejaedee
On the road sketchbook by Thomas Cian
On the road sketchbook by Thomas Cian
Sketching in Capitol Hill, Denver by Paul Heaston
Sketching in Capitol Hill, Denver by Paul Heaston
Some work by Brian Jarrell
Some work by Brian Jarrell
A peek at Chris Riddell's sketchbook
A peek at Chris Riddell’s sketchbook
Faces by Ian McQue
Faces by Ian McQue
2.2 Sketchbook 2014 by Jared Muralt
2.2 Sketchbook 2014 by Jared Muralt
Sketchbook Pt.II by Mustafa Kural
Sketchbook Pt.II by Mustafa Kural
Sketchbook by Wesley Burt
Sketchbook by Wesley Burt

Do you use a dummy to work out your ideas? Do you have the feeling you need to draw when there is pen and paper near? Tell me in the comments down below.

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