I don’t generally use a straightedge when drawing — I usually just freehand everything. If you look closely you’ll see a bit of wobble on the lines.
I’ll use one every now and then for some things, mainly just for borders and some guide lines.
I wish 😁
But I’ve definitely watched quite a bit of his videos
Thanks!
Yeah, I’m on most of the things:
- Mastodon: https://mastodon.social/@hegeezias
- Pixelfed: https://pixelfed.art/hegeezias
- Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/hegeezias.bsky.social


Linework was done with a brush. Stippling was done with fountain pen + felt-tip brush pen.
No, I think this one is done.
That’s actually one of the harder things for me – knowing when it’s done. I rarely ever have a plan and just improvise, so it’s tough to tell when to stop. I’ve definitely overworked a bunch of these 😅
The linework I did with a brush. The stippling I did with a fountain pen + felt-tip brush pen.
I guess technically this would fall under the “stippling” umbrella. “Pointillism” generally means using full color for the dots, usually with paint.
But I’m not really the pedantic type, so whatever. I usually say stippling.
This always comes up when people look at my stuff. Love it! I definitely watched quite a lot of that screensaver.
Mark Kistler? If so, I loved watching that when I was a kid.
I did this one with inks. Brush for the colors, dip pen (and a bit of brush) for the black.
I’m also a Migadu user. Nothing but good experiences with them. Simple, solid, and straightforward.
With this alcohol-based paint it was just the easiest way to get the fine lines I wanted.
The paint would clog up a fountain pen / technical pen pretty much immediately, and refillable felt-tip pens (like for paint pens) would be thicker than I wanted.


Some weird illustration I made. Linework and stippling is analog with ink -- colors and texture is digital.