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Franklin Booth (July 18, 1874 – August 25, 1948) was an American artist known for his detailed pen-and-ink illustrations. He had a unique illustration style based upon his early recreation of wood engraving illustrations with pen and ink. His skill as a draftsman and style made him a popular magazine illustrator in the early 20th-century.
This is the book that inaugurated the Cranford School. The 1898 Cranford, online at the British Library. This edition replacing some of the original 1891 pen and ink illustrations by Thomson with coloured illustrations by him. Hugh Thomson collection at Mount Holyoke Special Collections; Hugh Thomson collection at Coleraine Museum Archive
Rackham's illustrations were chiefly based on robust pen and India ink drawings. Rackham gradually perfected his own uniquely expressive line from his background in journalistic illustration, paired with subtle use of watercolour, a technique which he was able to exploit due to technological developments in photographic reproduction.
Before Coll started an illustration, he would contemplate on the design of the composition for a long while, which allowed him to draw without a model. [5] Later in his career, when he was able to use a model, he would draw a shaded image of the model with pencils on tracing paper, after which he would darken the backs of the tracing paper and retrace onto bristol board or illustration board. [7]
City Child – poetry by Selma Robinson - 41 pen and ink drawings, with a lithograph "Farewell" as frontispiece (NY: The Colophon, 1931), edition of 300, one volume set in slipcase, each signed by Robinson and with Kent's heart-shaped mark. 8 of the original pen and ink drawings are in the collection of The Morgan Library;
Wrightson spent seven years drawing approximately 50 detailed pen-and-ink illustrations. [1] The book includes an introduction by Stephen King and from Wrightson himself. The illustrations themselves are not based upon the Boris Karloff or Lee films, but on the actual book's descriptions of characters and objects. [ 1 ]
In America, Shane McAdams employs a method unique among his ballpoint peers; since the mid-2000s McAdams has become known for his abstract "pen blow" artworks, [24] using a process in which he removes the ballpoint pen nibs and blows the ink through the reservoir, as blowing through a straw. [25]
The inker (sometimes credited as the finisher or embellisher) [1] is one of the two line artists in traditional comic book production. After the penciller creates a drawing, the inker interprets this drawing by outlining and embellishing it with a pencil, a pen or a brush. Inking was necessary in the traditional printing process as presses ...