Drawer

Ink Think

The majority of my examples come from books, and most of those books are children's books. I seem to gravitate to lines, which makes sense when I think of my own work.

What I love about these examples is the storytelling accomplished with a few lines, how some of the work purposefully bleeds to white, the range of styles, and the embracing of subjects as humble as a floret of broccoli. 

One of the examples here that fascinates me is a method used by Wang Yani. She cups ink in her hand and pours it on the paper. I included a picture. 

Ink Think - image 1 - student project

 

Ink Think - image 2 - student project

 

Ink Think - image 3 - student project

 

Ink Think - image 4 - student project

 

Ink Think - image 5 - student project

 

Ink Think - image 6 - student project

 

Ink Think - image 7 - student project

 

Ink Think - image 8 - student project

 

Ink Think - image 9 - student project

 

Ink Think - image 10 - student project

 

Ink Think - image 11 - student project

 

Ink Think - image 12 - student project