What's a good resource for pen and ink technique? I guess

>>2726579
Guptill's book Rendering in Pen and Ink is the by far the best resource on it. It's very thorough, and is filled with a lot of exercises, ideas, and good examples. It's very dry though, so it will be tough to work your way through the entire thing.

Otherwise just study closely (both through copying and through looking and analyzing) the masters. Wrightson for example has obviously studied guys like Franklin Booth intensely.

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>>2726585
Thank you, anon. Also looking into Charles Gibson, Charles Broughton, Edwin Howland Blashfield, Alice Barber Stephens and Willy Pogany. Here's another Wrightson Frankenstein for the help.

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>Listening to Frankenstein audiobook right now while drawing
>See this thread
Thanks OP! you just made my night a little bit nicer

For ink technique, brush and ink is the best and most fun.
winsor newton series 7 #2 to #6 Brush.

>>2726579
God damn that is some sick fucking skill