After drawing almost only with reference from other illustrators and comic artists, something different happened at last.
Ovunque tu sia – Pentel Brush Sign penIl libro di Y’zkl – Pentel Brush Sign pen, correction fluid, black inkUntitled – Pentel Brush Sign pen, correction fluid, black inkUntitled – Pentel Brush Sign pen, correction fluid, grey markerUn giorno, per caso – Pentel Brush Sign penFree practice – Pentel Brush Sign pen, correction fluid here and there, black inkFree practice – Pentel Brush Sign pen almost dry, fresh Pentel Brush Sign pen, correction fluid, black ink
And now for something completely different…
“On February 24, 1815, the lookout at Notre-Dame de la Garde signaled the three-masted ship Pharaon, coming from Smyrna, Trieste, and Naples.” The Count of Monte Cristo. Black ink, Pentel oil pastelsLe Château d’If – The Count of Monte Cristo – Paul Rubens oil pastelsFree practice – Paul Rubens oil pastelsFree practice – Paul Rubens oil pastelsFree practice – Paul Rubens oil pastelsFree practice – Paul Rubens oil pastelsA scene from a dream I had – Paul Rubens oil pastelsA scene from The Scarlet Letter – Paul Rubens oil pastelsA landscape – Contè à Paris Sanguine, Pentel oil pastelsA maritime landscape – Contè à Paris Sanguine, Pentel oil pastelsPractice – Contè à Paris Sanguine, Pentel oil pastelsA scene from a dream I had, “Il mare verticale” – Contè à Paris Sanguine and Charcoal pencil, Pentel oil pastelsA scene from a dream I had, “The airport at the top of the Andes” – Ohuhu alcohol markersEyes practice – Ohuhu alcohol markersA courtyard with a pool – Ohuhu alcohol markersInspired by the quote on the right, “The Call”- Pentel Brush Sign pen“As usual, a coastal pilot immediately set out from the port, skirted the Château d’If, and went to board the ship between Cape Morgion and the island of Rion.” The Count of Monte Cristo – Pentel Brush Sign pen
Paccasassi 
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