#6 in Mechanical pencil refills
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Reddit mentions of Pilot Mechanical Pencil Lead Neox Graphite 0.7mm HB 40 Leads (HRF7G-20-HB) 3 Set

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1

We found 1 Reddit mentions of Pilot Mechanical Pencil Lead Neox Graphite 0.7mm HB 40 Leads (HRF7G-20-HB) 3 Set. Here are the top ones.

Pilot Mechanical Pencil Lead Neox Graphite 0.7mm HB 40 Leads (HRF7G-20-HB) 3 Set
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    Features:
  • 3 set
  • Pilot Mechanical Pencil Refill
  • Neox Graphite Series
  • 0.7mm
Specs:
Height0.2 Inches
Length2.9 Inches
SizeHB - 3set
Width2.4 Inches

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Found 1 comment on Pilot Mechanical Pencil Lead Neox Graphite 0.7mm HB 40 Leads (HRF7G-20-HB) 3 Set:

u/Kisaoda ยท 2 pointsr/drawing

I appreciate your comment, truly. I can somewhat relate to you, as I was very much into art back in High School, but quickly gave up on it due to anxiety and low self-esteem. There was a good ten-year hiatus before I began to pick the pencil up again this earlier this year.

I suggest starting small. I challenged myself to draw all 151 of the first generation of Pokemon on post-it notes. You can see some of them in my submission history if you're curious. It sounds silly, but that's what I had available to me at work, and I could usually spit one out after working on them on breaks and lunches. I tried to do one a day. The more I worked on them, the more I began to get my confidence back. Once they were done, I had an immense sense of fulfillment and accomplishment.

You don't have to do something that intense, but I found that setting smaller goals first, and seeing them through, was what helped, even if I wasn't pleased with some of the small things. It was only after these that I had the courage to try something bigger and more complex, like the helmets I've done.

Practically speaking, get yourself a few tools of the trade. I use a mix of .7 and .3 mechanical pencils, with HB graphite for the former and B lead for the latter. I also use eraser pencils to get fine erase lines for detail, and smudging sticks to blend.

Sorry. I know this was probably more word vomit than you may have expected or wanted. Your comment just struck a similar chord to my own experience. That said, just start small, and realize that all of the tiny mistakes you see in your work are mistakes that, for the most part, only you can see. Everyone else will just see a work of art, and enjoy it for what it is. Trust me. That was my largest hurdle. You can do it too.

Good luck. :)