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**Martin Rowson**
I'm old school. In the same way humans have for at least 67,800 years, I make marks with something runny on a flattish surface.
My ludditism lies in my love of the tactility of the pencils, pens and brushes I use caressing and snagging on the paper. I also like the jeopardy, dancing with deadlines or not knowing if doing that wash in that way at this point is going to work or completely ruin the image.
From blank sheet of paper to completion, it takes around six hours for each cartoon.
How Ella produces her extraordinary work is a total mystery to me. I've long appreciated she's special, with seriously mad shit in her head she can get out on to a screen to share with us. But if she spent for ever telling us how she does it, it would still be like someone screaming Sanskrit into a pillow for all the sense it made to me.
My Trump No 2 is older, flappier, fleshier and madder than the first iteration 10 years ago. I'm still using just as much orange paint though.
**Ella Baron**
I draw with a Wacom Cintiq tablet and stylus. It's frustrating when people say this isn't drawing by hand: I have hands and my stylus is more sensitive to pressure and barrel rotation than an ordinary pen. I don't have any formal art training, but grew up drawing digitally as part of the first generation with easy access to that technology.
You don't make smudges when you draw on a screen, but you do make mistakes. The outlines of previous forms are a record of your hand movements and lend dynamism to the figures they represent. I think it's good to leave them in.
When I'm drawing a political cartoon I'm always slightly in awe of the fact I'm working from and into a tradition.
**Martin Rowson**
I'm old school. In the same way humans have for at least 67,800 years, I make marks with something runny on a flattish surface.
My ludditism lies in my love of the tactility of the pencils, pens and brushes I use caressing and snagging on the paper. I also like the jeopardy, dancing with deadlines or not knowing if doing that wash in that way at this point is going to work or completely ruin the image.
From blank sheet of paper to completion, it takes around six hours for each cartoon.
How Ella produces her extraordinary work is a total mystery to me. I've long appreciated she's special, with seriously mad shit in her head she can get out on to a screen to share with us. But if she spent for ever telling us how she does it, it would still be like someone screaming Sanskrit into a pillow for all the sense it made to me.
My Trump No 2 is older, flappier, fleshier and madder than the first iteration 10 years ago. I'm still using just as much orange paint though.
**Ella Baron**
I draw with a Wacom Cintiq tablet and stylus. It's frustrating when people say this isn't drawing by hand: I have hands and my stylus is more sensitive to pressure and barrel rotation than an ordinary pen. I don't have any formal art training, but grew up drawing digitally as part of the first generation with easy access to that technology.
You don't make smudges when you draw on a screen, but you do make mistakes. The outlines of previous forms are a record of your hand movements and lend dynamism to the figures they represent. I think it's good to leave them in.
When I'm drawing a political cartoon I'm always slightly in awe of the fact I'm working from and into a tradition.
Like how Martin Rowson uses pencils and brushes to create his amazing work... or doesn't share his secrets 
. I mean, we get it, not everyone's got an artist in the family. 
She's killing it with that Wacom Cintiq tablet and stylus combo! Who says digital art ain't real drawing? 
Not her, that's for sure.
. And Ella's all about embracing mistakes and the history behind what she's doing. That's some next level art vibes! 
. and can we talk about how these artists are carrying on this amazing tradition of making marks for like 67,800 years now 
?
I mean, I still like sketchin by hand 4 personal reasons... but its not like I dont appreciate Ella's work or nothin. She's got skills for sure! 
& btw, using a tablet n stylus doesnt mean u rnt drawing by hand. U r just usin different tools 
. Meanwhile, Ella Baron is totally rocking her digital vibe with a Wacom tablet 
. It's cool how she's breaking the mold and saying that digital drawing can be just as expressive as traditional art 
.
. i gotta say, i'm loving the tactile debate going on here - some people still swear by traditional media, while others (like ella) are all about the digital flow 
i can kinda relate with martin on the whole "not needing to explain" thing tho, i mean who needs to spill all that extra drama about their creative process? let's just enjoy the art already 
. PLUS, IT'S PRETTY AWESOME THAT SHE USES A WACOM CINTIQ TABLET AND STYLUS, GIVE ME ALL THE DIGITAL DRAWING ENERGY 
how does that thing work? is it like magic or something 
idk about the smudges though... isn't that just part of the charm of drawing by hand? 
. but then there's ella baron's Wacom Cintiq setup - that's some next level digital drawing 
, like, what happened to the joy of creating with actual tools? I mean, Martin Rowson is just being a grumpy old man about it, but I get why he'd feel that way. But at the same time, Ella Baron's got some legit points - who says drawing by hand can't be just as precise and expressive as digitally? And those imperfections on a screen are what make art truly human, right? 
Still, there's something to be said for the tactile experience of working with pencils and paper... it's just not for me anymore 
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