zlew Member Feb 10, 2015 #1 I've been working on some art using scratchboards, I haven't tried a chameleon yet because of their lack of fur/feathers, but I might try in the future. I finished an eastern screech owl and snow leopard, and now I'm working on a fox. Attachments IMG_2968.jpg 251.3 KB · Views: 157 IMG_2974.jpg 231.9 KB · Views: 112
I've been working on some art using scratchboards, I haven't tried a chameleon yet because of their lack of fur/feathers, but I might try in the future. I finished an eastern screech owl and snow leopard, and now I'm working on a fox.
Lathis Chameleon Enthusiast Feb 11, 2015 #2 Fun! I have always loved scratch boards. The reduction instead of addition method requires such a different mind set. Tackle a chameleon! Try a stipple instead of a hatch. That will give you shade and texture control but avoid the look of fur.
Fun! I have always loved scratch boards. The reduction instead of addition method requires such a different mind set. Tackle a chameleon! Try a stipple instead of a hatch. That will give you shade and texture control but avoid the look of fur.
zlew Member Feb 11, 2015 #4 Lathis said: Fun! I have always loved scratch boards. The reduction instead of addition method requires such a different mind set. Tackle a chameleon! Try a stipple instead of a hatch. That will give you shade and texture control but avoid the look of fur. Click to expand... Hmmm... I will try but it might take a few attempts
Lathis said: Fun! I have always loved scratch boards. The reduction instead of addition method requires such a different mind set. Tackle a chameleon! Try a stipple instead of a hatch. That will give you shade and texture control but avoid the look of fur. Click to expand... Hmmm... I will try but it might take a few attempts
