Flumping herpes, this took way too long,
Click for bigger (288 kb)
Also it's shit, but I needed it out of my head before bed.
From the Shakespeare challenge. See all 205 entries (closed)
( , Fri 26 Nov 2010, 3:28, archived)
Click for bigger (288 kb)
Also it's shit, but I needed it out of my head before bed.
From the Shakespeare challenge. See all 205 entries (closed)
( , Fri 26 Nov 2010, 3:28, archived)
One hasn't lived
'til one's had two blue tits flying round the room and it being inadvisable to piss oneself laughing because of the respected elder company present.
( ,
Fri 26 Nov 2010, 3:49,
archived)
ahhhahhahhh
just for that, a Milligna poem:
Said Hamlet to Ophelia,
"I'll draw a sketch of thee;
What kind of pencil shall I use,
2B or not 2B?"
( ,
Fri 26 Nov 2010, 3:57,
archived)
Said Hamlet to Ophelia,
"I'll draw a sketch of thee;
What kind of pencil shall I use,
2B or not 2B?"
Well, it depends on the quality of line you want to produce.
A B pencil, for example, produces a thicker, softer line. 2B, 3B etc, up to 7B, progressively increase this tendency. And progressively require more frequent sharpening.
Conversely, H pencils produce a thinner, harder line. They are mostly used in the fields of engineering and industrial design, where precision, rather than expression, is paramount, to allow accuracy in diagrams.
I think this answers Shakespeare's question reasonably. In short: it depends.
To answer Milligan's original question: 2B seems a decent choice.
( ,
Fri 26 Nov 2010, 4:13,
archived)
Conversely, H pencils produce a thinner, harder line. They are mostly used in the fields of engineering and industrial design, where precision, rather than expression, is paramount, to allow accuracy in diagrams.
I think this answers Shakespeare's question reasonably. In short: it depends.
To answer Milligan's original question: 2B seems a decent choice.