Drawing

Pencil primarily, although there are some "erasable pen" products.

The drawing you are referring to is likely "The Three Crosses," created by Rembrandt van Rijn. This etching depicts the crucifixion of Christ, with a dramatic interplay of light and shadow, showcasing Rembrandt's masterful use of chiaroscuro. The artwork captures the emotional intensity of the moment, highlighting the figures around the cross in a poignant manner.

I do remember, I have a tin of 24 markers. I have pictures if you want.

Sandpaper.

A straight line is equal to a 180 degree angle.

=fat ones!!!!!!=

double point perspective is probably two point perspective which is just instead of using one point like in one point perspective, there are two points that come from the eyeline/horizon line.

Here is a simple link on what and how to draw two point perspective.

http://drawsketch.about.com/library/weekly/aa021603c.htm

a pencil made out of charcoal

Orthographic design refers to a method of representing three-dimensional objects in two dimensions using multiple views, typically the front, top, and side perspectives. This technique is commonly used in technical drawing and engineering to convey precise dimensions and spatial relationships without the distortion of perspective. Orthographic projections help ensure that designs are communicated clearly for manufacturing, construction, or analysis.

There are a number of factors that will come into play when trying to achieve specific textures in a drawing.

First the ground, the scale, and the medium you are using.

In this discussion I am suggesting the use of graphite (pencil) on paper. (the most readily available materials) and a scale that will have your figure fill your paper. This will allow for enough detail to actually see the results.

For leather. a paper with a light grain or tooth (a softer finish) will help you achieve the somewhat pebbly texture of real leather. After the outlines of the area have been established, use the side of a 2B pencil to very lightly fill in the surface you are trying to make look like leather.

Using a 8B (or the softest pencil you have) and again not much pressure, lay in the areas of shadow, making the surface look rounded or flat as needed and introducing the folds and creases that naturally occur in any covering. If the leather you are rendering is very dark (black) you may add more colour with more pressure. In deep shadow this is fine.

Note *The more pressure you use the more you will flatten the tooth of the paper, so the texture will fade.

To establish highlights use an erasing shield and clean up the highlighted areas. They do not need to be completely white, but the whiter the better.

Note *Erasing will flatten the tooth of the paper, eliminating the texture and making the area look very different if you try to darken it later.

For Latex or Rubber, paper with a flatter (harder) surface will give you the chance to achieve the slick look of the material.

Once again start by laying down your base layer. Use the side of a 2B pencil and completely cover the area. Next use an 8B pencil to lightly lay out the shadows, folds and creases. Next use your erasing shield and a gum eraser to lift as much of the layer as you can from the areas of highlight. Next take an artist's stub (a blending tool) and work the graphite into the surface of the paper, being careful not to intrude into the highlights. This will give you a very smooth and slick looking surface. Add more graphite from your 8B pencil to the shadows and blend them outward to achieve a rounded or flat look to the surface as needed. This may take some time, but be patient and continue to add depth to the work.

Note *It is the blending tool that is key to this operation so, take the time to pick one up and experiment with it to see just what it can do. I have done entire sketches with my blending stub, loading it from off the page, and achieved some subtlety realistic but spectacular results.

Guadalupe

a scribble pad is a pab that you scetch or make short storys on

a cuboid has 6 faces

it has 12 edges

it has 8 vertices's

the example for a cuboid is a chalk box etc

A paraline is a way you draw a line in a distance and or angle

shapoopy is the answer to everything

Two kinds of texture in art are real or actual texture and simulated or representational texture.

nothing!

In a drawing, a centre line is used to show the centre of a part.

To determine if a statement is successful in drawing a crowd, one would need to assess its clarity, appeal, and relevance to the audience. A successful statement often resonates emotionally or intellectually with people, prompting them to engage or attend. Additionally, it should create a sense of urgency or excitement that encourages participation. Ultimately, the effectiveness can be measured by the turnout or engagement it generates.

diagonally

Do you mean Octagon?

An octagon is an eight sided polygon. If you live in the USA: A stop sign is a great example.

It is a green pigment! :)

with a pencil