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Graphite and charcoal are both traditional drawing materials - they can be used for quick sketches or detailed studies. Both graphite and charcoal are available in differing softnesses - the softer the material the darker the marks.

Graphite and charcoal are both traditional drawing materials - they can be used for quick sketches or detailed studies. Both graphite and charcoal are available in differing softnesses - the softer the material the darker the marks.

A Guide to Graphite and Charcoal

549 Produkty

Faber Castell : Graphite Aquarelle Pencils

Available in HB, 2B, 4B, 6B, and 8B

Od 2,76 €

Caran d'Ache : Technalo : Watersoluble Graphite Pencils

Available in HB, B, 3B, 3 tints, and a set of 6

Od 3,53 €

Faber Castell : Pitt : Compressed Charcoal

Available hard, medium, soft, and extra-soft

Od 2,76 €

Palomino : Blackwing Pencils

4 packs available

Od 33,88 €

Derwent : Graphic Pencils

20 gradations available

Od 1,40 €

Derwent : XL Charcoal

6 colours available

Od 5,80 €

Staedtler : Lumograph Pencil

19 grades available, from 6H to 12B

Od 1,92 €

Derwent : Graphitint Pencil

24 shades available

Od 2,30 €

Conté à Paris : Pierre Noire Pencils

Available in H, HB, B, 2B, and 3B

Od 2,10 €

Conté à Paris : Graphite Pencils

Available in 3H, 2H, H, HB, B, 2B, 3B, 4B, 5B, and 6B

Od 1,60 €

Viarco : ArtGraf : Tailor Shape : Watersoluble

11 colours and 3 sets available

Od 8,59 €

Faber Castell : Pitt : Black Charocal Pencils

Available in hard, medium, and soft

Od 2,64 €

General Pencil Company : Charcoal Wrap Pencils

Available in 4B (soft), 2B (medium) and HB (hard)

Od 2,60 €

Koh-I-Noor : Toison d'Or Graphite Pencils 1900

Available in 12 grades of hardness from 2H to 8B

Od 1,57 €



Pencil & Drawing: Graphite vs. Charcoal

Pencil & Drawing: Graphite vs. Charcoal

What is the difference between graphite and charcoal? Graphite and charcoal are both carbon-based drawing materials that offer unique qualities for sketching and drawing.

Charcoal is matt and crumbly, perfect for rich, deep dark tones and expressive marks. Graphite is smooth and shiny, ideal for precise lines and metallic details. Tinted charcoal and graphite offer a hint of colour, while water-soluble graphite allows for another way to achieve a greater range of tones.

Understanding their formats and hardness can enhance your work. Wet graphite powder provides a neutral ground, while a carbon or charcoal pencil adds depth to graphite drawings. Hard graphite creates metallic details, while vine charcoal is excellent for outlining. Experimenting with these materials can solve creative challenges and diversify your practice.

Read 'The Difference Between Graphite and Charcoal’ on Jackson’s Art Blog.