Jaap Luteyn - Brachiognatus myrmecophagus (Non-existent beetle that eats ants)

Jaap Luteyn attaches great importance to explaining his working methods and techniques, especially after misunderstandings about this arose. His drawings always have a white border around them, which is created by taping off his drawing before he makes it. He then removes the tape and thus obtains a nice, tight frame.   Luteyn's work is always one unique piece, so no lithograph, etching or silkscreen with an edition. Techniques: 1) - Pencil (graphite) but also coloured pencils are always presented as a drawing in a white frame with a passepartout. 2) - Pastel, pastel pencil and watercolour pencils are often combined and always presented as a drawing in a frame with a passepartout. 3) - Acrylic paint: Is always presented as a painting. The carrier can always provide his canvas, panel or drawing cardboard with a simple frame that is usually replaced by the buyer anyway. 4) - Acrylic ink: and Watercolour pencils are often combined always presented as a drawing in a frame with passepartout. 5) - Oil paint: On turpentine or water-thinnable base (later years) are always presented as a painting with a simple narrow frame usually (metallic black). The supports are identical to those of acrylic paint. Tools: Pencils, brushes and scalpels, and in some projects airbrush is used especially in the skies and (in the 90s).