List your drawing supplies or software

[VibrantFox]

i don't really post traditional art anymore but my personal favorite notebook was a strathmore mixed media sketchbook but these days it's my plain old graph paper composition notebook. as for pencils anything between a .5 lead pencil or the steadler sketching pencils i have from ages ago

for digital i work on a windows laptop but for software it's a mix between medibang paint pro and firealpaca, tho i havent used the latter in a long while. i also still dabble with magic poser for character models when i'm stuck but i'm hoping to get into blender soon in my free time so i can build out some rough original models to work from for comics and illustrations

[NickRowler]

I have CSP and an old Wacon (Intuos 4). I am probably going to get a new one once I get a new job.

I have a small sketchbook for brainstorming. I also have a high quality notebook for writing and thumbnails. The one I have now is TruRed Soft Cover notebook tho I have used Black N' Red in the past. I like the ones with the plastic covers because they don't fall apart.

[vapidink]

I use a very old laptop, Clip Studio Paint, and a Huion HS64. It's a very cheap setup, but it gets the job done!

[GodbreakerComic]

Clip Studio Paint Pro
Microsoft Surface Pro
and a broken surface pen (I dropped it and the tip is a little bent now but they're friggin' expensive so it'll have to do!)

[SereinChoo]

Ipad, Ipad Pencil, Procreate that's about it (Not drawing comis though) just doing art and some simple animations on it (for fun).

[Scarlet_Cryptid]

For my comic:

A 3H mechanical pencil in a 05 size
An HB mechanical pencil in a 05 size
A Tombow Mono Zero click eraser in size 2.3
A click eraser I've had so long that I've since worn the brand name off of it, but it's about 1/8 inch (5mm) in diameter
Another click eraser I've had so long that I've since work the brand name off, but it's about 1/4 inch (10mm) in diameter
A big fat Nayana Moo eraser, size Large
Micron pens in sizes 005, 01, 03, 05, and Graphic 1.
Large (23 x 29 inch) sheets of Strathmore Bristol 500 series paper, 2ply, plate finish, which I cut down to 11 x 17 inch pages.
Drafting tape and a large drawing board to tape my page to.
And then just... unholy amounts of Prismacolor and Copic markers, sometimes white gel pen if I need it, and black Identipen to fill in the gutters.

BUT.

I've also just very recently (Thursday the 22nd) gotten my hands on a new tablet! It's a Huion Kamvas Pro 16 2.5K, which I use with the old copy of Photoshop CS2 I have. I won't be changing my comic over to digital unless I have absolutely no other choice, but I am looking forward to expanding my horizons with this thing.

[dan_thepainter]

I use medibang paint pro on windows
I do art on my xp pen artist 12

[PrettiMidnight]

I use Ipadpro, Procreate, and Medibangpaint. Originally, I started with Krita but since there isn’t an iOS version, I switched to Medibang.

[GothickangelStudios]

Ill do current art supplies and software because its changed alot over the years.
One due to software coming and then going obselete and art supplies changing brands or going obselete as well.

So current is:

Mixed Media: PrismaColor Pro Series blending pencil crayons (they are call coloured pencils in some countries) Prisma Color Pro Series Coloured Markers they do blend. Black ink makers I just get the local Manga brand fine to thick lines ones from the art store.
Both the markers and pencil crayons blend into each other too.
I use staedtler graphite pencils.
I have done practice anime art with pastels back 23 years ago on large pieces of white paper. It looked like the practice piece but I did not like how I used the pastel.
So decided to just use it on my own art, when I use my markers and pencil crayons combo together. Looks nice for feathering.
And sometimes I take my characters I draw and make them in polymer clay figurines with much detail. So then its Super Sculpey brand.

Digital: I use a WIN 10 gaming laptop (currently working on saving up to build my custom creative studio PC for more umph for 3D and animation rendering). For illustrations in RGB Clip Studio Paint the full version. For graphics Photoshop. For CMYK and true vector. Illustrator.
Use a Wacom Pro tablet.

No I'm not rich, been just aquring and saving up for stuff for my studio over the past 25 years. I worked, got stuff gifted to me or still using college supplies that have not been used up yet.

[margodraws]

On desktop, for comics and other finished art:
Clip Studio Paint
22" Cintiq (8 years old and still going strong!!)

On tablet, for sketching and noodling around:
(Formerly Autodesk) Sketchbook
Infinite Painter
Samsung Tab 6 Lite - pretty small and not super powerful, but decent as a digital sketchbook

Traditional art, mostly sketching and one-off illustrations:
Sketchbooks; a moleskine notebook for comic dev, and a collection of cheap multimedia sketchbooks that I keep in a travelers notebook to stay organized.
A fat stack of white inkjet printer paper
Watercolour paper for paintings! Usually Strathmore or Canson, but I'm not picky.
Pencils! Random graphite pencils, col-erase pencils, especially brown and terracotta
Ink! Pentel brush pen, Tombow fudenosuke felt tips, assorted fine liners, Faber Castell Pitt pens
Markers! Copic ciao and Crayola super tips lol
Watercolours! A range from Van Gogh to ️Daniel Smith​️
Gouache left over from college
Holbein Acryla gouache, my beloved
Posca paint pens
Prismacolour Scholar colored pencils

It sounds like a lot, but I've collected it over the last idk 12 years or so? Some of it was gifted or even leftover college supplies. Even though most of my finished work is digital, I like to spend some time away from screens when I can. I do all my comic thumbs & layouts with pencil and paper, and like to do paintings and handmade crafts whenever I get the time.

[annaportia]

I use more traditional tools. Prismacolor markers are my favorite to use, however recently several of the colors I like have been discontinued, so I'm going to try a different brand. I love using Faber-castell pit pens for line-work, and for my graphic novel I'm working on I uses Faber -castell colored pencils. The colors are very vibrant.

[KSlinger]

A Cintiq 16 inch and Photoshop CS6.

[margodraws]

Oh yeah I had some prisma markers back in college that I bought for an assignment. The blended really nicely! But I emptied them pretty quickly, and they aren't refillable, so I ended up switching to copics afterwards.

I love the Pitt pen colour selection, but I find the brush tips get dull fast, so I mostly use them for sketching rather than linework.

[Kelheor]

Cintiq 22" and Photoshop. I wish I had a portable tablet not attached to a PC, but I have no idea which one would be nice and not overly expensive.

[KSlinger]

My fear of buyers regret means I'll be using this setup till someone pries it from my cold, dead hands

[Kelheor]

@KSlinger this! I got Cintiq after so much overthinking, since I haven't had a screen tablet before. Now I am reading about portable ones and some people are like "well I can't get used to Procreate, so the tablet is kinda laying around" and it's freaking killing me lol

[KSlinger]

@Kelheor Exactly! What if I just don't use it?? My sister has Procreate on iPad and that's great for her as she can draw curled up on the sofa or in bed or at work etc, but I'm like...I don't know if I'd go other places to draw? I kind of need a humomgous screen and a desk to focus? But then Procreate is such a great tool and everyone uses it so ?? It's just such a big investment

[river121693]

I use a 2016 Macbook Pro, a Gaomon PD1560 tablet, Clip Studios Paint, and occasionally photoshops

[GothickangelStudios]

I just retired my 2006 Wacom Pro small. Only ever used one Nib. I never got rid of it, its just in my studio in my closet in its sleeve. Great for emergencies. I wanted more touch screen options so got the Wacom Pro Large 2020 version back in 2021. Still on one nib. It came with many.
They are a good brand for drawing tablets.

[BoomerZ]

Once you start using it you will never go back to anything else (unless specifically doing something traditional). I use my Cintiq so much I go through a rubber nib about once a week. It's a game changer for producing art.