Colored pencils are my personal favorite medium for coloring, but the number one technique you need is care. You must remember that most colored pencils are not as fine as normal lead pencils - they are fragile, make thicker, fainter lines, and pieces of the tip may flake off or break quite easily. Good ones can be pretty expensive.
If you are using the pencils for line art, resist the urge to do everything in black. I used to do it as a little kid and I know this will whittle your black pencil down to nothing, and you may need it later. Use the colors of the objects you're drawing, a bit firmer than normal. I prefer to do lineart in regular lead pencil, then ink over it with a black gel pen before coloring.
When coloring in line art, colored pencils are excellent for shading. Fill in the main blocks of color first and foremost; you may need to go over them in several layers because colored pencils almost always leave some white spots at first. Shading requires firmer pressing around parts of the image where shadows will appear, but be careful the points aren't too sharp or they will snap off.
In general, you don't need to worry much about keeping colored pencils very sharp unless you're coloring very small details.
Use the black and white color pencils.
Crayons were used in Europe for a long time. They started as a mix of charcaol and oil. Later, Edward Binney and Harold Smith revolutionized the invention by substituting charcoal with wax, and making sure that their product was non toxic so children could use them. In 1903 they put the crayons on the market using the brand name Crayola. Today there are 120 kinds of Crayola crayons that are available to be bought.
It is a common misconception that pencils contain the element lead, probably brought about by the middle part of a pencil being called lead. In fact no pencils contain lead instead using carbon based materials (or in the case of coloured pencils, a type of coloured clay). Coloured pencils have been around since the 1920s. They were originally created from colours and pigments suspended in a waxy base with natural binding agents and often fillers. Lead was not an ingredient in coloured pencils at that time. As the industry has advanced, manufacturers have become more aware of ingredients that can be harmful to people and have reduced the use of toxins in their products. Therefore it is even less likely for there to be lead in modern coloured pencils.
when you do a drawing using only lines
Yes you can. You can use any medium and draw anything, realistic or abstract. You can use color for detail and shading, the side of the pencil or the tip for different "brush strokes", crosshatching and even absense of anything to convey your ideas.
Use the black and white color pencils.
A drawing using tone is called a chiaroscuro. This technique involves using contrasts of light and shadow to create the illusion of volume and depth in the drawing.
if your are using paint, then mix red with a tiny dab of white. if you are using crayons/colored pencils, then color red lightly. if it's not as light as you want it to be,then add white.
i would use brown (obviously) but try different textures idk what your use like paint or pencils but if your using pencils try drawing with the side of the pencil
Colored pencils, a piece of paper, and a lot of patience.
White with a little bit of yellow makes cream.
A chemical technique using the formation of a colored complex to indicate the end of a titration.
Very young students are introduced to using pencils. Often the pencils and other writing tools are thick to make it easier to hold. They also write with crayons, markers, colored pencils, and chalk.
A tonal drawing is done, usually in pencil, using tones of black through the greys to white (the white is the colour of the paper). Coloured pencils, crayons, charcoal, and other mediums, can also be used to create a tonal drawing.
Circulism is a drawing technique developed in 1992 using colored pencils to create images using only circles. Similar to Pointillism, colors are mixed in two steps. The first step by the artist layering randomly sized circles of numerous colors, the second step is achieved, by the viewer. From as close as a few feet, the minds eye completes the color mixing process. On close inspection it becomes clear that the only thing creating the incredibly realistic image, are countless layers of different colored circles.
The technique of using the "drawing of a man" as a measure of intelligence was introduced by psychologist Florence Goodenough in the early 20th century. The Goodenough-Harris Drawing Test, also known as the Draw-A-Person test, asks individuals to draw a person, which is then used to assess cognitive and emotional development.
if your are using paint, then mix red with a tiny dab of white. if you are using crayons/colored pencils, then color red lightly. if it's not as light as you want it to be,then add white.