Transform Your Sketches with the Magic Trace Sketching Station

The Magic Trace Sketching Station is an innovative tool that allows users to easily trace and create artwork. It consists of a light board with a transparent surface that illuminates pictures or images placed on top of it. This device is commonly used by artists and designers to improve their drawing and tracing skills. The Magic Trace Sketching Station is designed to make the process of tracing much simpler and more accurate. Artists can place a reference image on the board, turn on the built-in LED light, and start tracing the outlines and details of the image using a pencil or pen. The light illuminates the image, making it easier to see and trace every aspect.

The light illuminates the image, making it easier to see and trace every aspect. One of the key features of the Magic Trace Sketching Station is its adjustable brightness settings. Users can adjust the brightness of the LED light according to their preferences or the complexity of the image they are tracing.

Episode list

Draw the furry Koala family from Australia and then take flight while sketching a colorful Cockatoo. Mark explains how to create the 3D illusion on the 2D page.

Mr. Mark draws the ever huggable Space Hamsters and then draws their home on Hamster Planet. Mr. Mark begins with light blue lines, encouraging you to begin with "whisper" light pencil lines. Texture, shading and overlapping are the magical Renaissance Words that will make your hamsters pop off the page. Learn about the art of Alexej von Jawlensky.

Marshmallow Mania is sweeping the world as you learn how to draw the Marshmallow Family. Begin your drawing with a light pencil line, then define with a dark pencil line. Just watch Mark, it's easy.

Learn how to draw a toothy eel swimming out of a cool cave. Then draw a majestic scroll - handy for all your celebrations. Former Disney artist, Tim Decker, is our guest artist, and we explore the art of Henry de Toulouse-Lautrec.

Who lurks behind those shells? The Ninja Eggs leap into action and that's no yolk. Also, draw a friendly worm and say "hello" in Japanese. Auguste Renoir graces our Masters Gallery. After sketching in light pencil, don't forget to trace the lines with a darker pencil.

Shalom means peace, hello and goodbye. Learn to draw a dinosaur-age bird and watch the "scribble off" with former Simpsons and Disney animator, Tim Decker. Warhol is in our Masters Gallery. After sketching in light pencil, don't forget to trace the lines with a darker pencil.

Say "Hello" in Italian and travel to Australia to draw the cutest critters on the planet, Koalas. Draw a not-so cute frilled lizard too. After sketching in light pencil don't forget to trace the lines with a darker pencil.

Draw the biggest, baddest creatures ever to have roamed earth. Dinosaurs take center stage along with Vincent van Gogh. Start drawing with a light pencil line, then define it with a darker line. Also, learn to say hello in Hungarian.

Conquer 3D frontiers by drawing termite tables and tall towers. Start drawing with a light pencil line, then define it with a darker line. Former Disney and Simpsons animator, Tim Decker, teaches us to draw a hairy Yak.

Fast and furious fun when Mark and former Disney and Simpsons animator, Tim Decker, race to draw a vulture. Learn to play "scribble-off." Georgia O'Keefe is featured. Start drawing with a light pencil, then define it with a darker line.

Dive into the ocean and learn to draw Phred D. Phish and a friendly Jellyfish. Say hello in Russian and explore the work of Henri Matisse. Begin your drawing with a light pencil line, then define with a dark pencil line.

If you can't swim with the dolphins, learn to draw them. Mark dives even deeper to sketch a giant clam. Use your pencil as a NASA "imagination shuttle." Begin your drawing with a light pencil line, then define it with a dark pencil line.

Termites are pests, but make a fun and funky drawing. Learn one of Mark's top tips, the "angle box," which will help your drawings pop off the page. Begin your drawing with a light pencil line, then define it with a dark pencil line.

Learn to draw a friendly dragon and then a gregarious grouper (fish) and colorful coral tubes. Sample the work of Claude Monet and learn the magic of shading and overlapping. Be sure to sketch lightly with a pencil before drawing in the dark lines.

Dive into the ocean with Mark. This emmy winning show features drawing Sammy the Sea Turtle and the Mermaid. Learn Mark's angle box, texture and shading to make you drawings pop off the page. Explore a painting by Mary Cassat. Be sure to sketch lightly with a pencil before drawing in the dark lines.

Journey back to ancient Egypt, and learn to draw the great pyramids and your new friend, "The Chummy Mummy." Former Simpson's animator, Tim Decker, challenges Mark to a "scribble-off." The words contour lines and horizon will give your drawings depth. Be sure to sketch lightly with a pencil before drawing in the dark lines.

Mark explains the illusion of depth and teaches four important Renaissance words: contour, horizon, size and shading. We also travel to the Masters Gallery and take in the art of Edgar Degas. Be sure to sketch lightly with a pencil before drawing in the dark lines.

The King's Trumpet and the Snid will be some of the most fun you can have while drawing with Mark. Art from Pablo Picasso is featured in the Masters Gallery. Practice, positive mental attitude, shadow, shading and placement are the featured Renaissance words. Be sure to sketch lightly with a pencil before drawing in the dark lines.

Mark gets a little fancy (but not too much) showing you how to draw fantastic flags, Queen's tulip and a rose. The inspiring art of Elizabeth Catlett is featured in the Masters Gallery. Be sure to sketch lightly with a pencil before drawing in the dark lines.

Mark opens the many Doors of Opportunity and dives deep into the Art Shark with a special guest artist. Practice and bonus are the Renaissance Words to study with your yay-work. The Masters Gallery blasts off with the Rocket by Middleton Manigault. Be sure to sketch lightly with a pencil before drawing in the dark lines.

Learn to say hello in Vietnamese. Then get ready to draw some prehistoric dinos with T-Rexina and Bronto Mama. Clean-up with the Suds Monster and take a walk in the Masters Gallery with Thomas Cleveland's Eye of the Tiger. Mark explains overlapping, shading, texture, contour lines and foreshortening. Be sure to sketch lightly with a pencil before drawing in the dark lines.

Mark gets down and dirty with the plumbing planet. Former Simpsons and Disney animator Tim Decker joins in on the fun as he demonstrates how to draw a cartoon Polar Bear. Shading and contour lines are the Renaissance Words. Be sure to sketch lightly with a pencil before drawing in the dark lines.

Get radical with Mark as we skate using our pencil power on the Twinkie Skateboard Park. We also travel to the Towers of Talent and draw out the letter "T". The Renaissance Words to study are: size, two point perspective and shading. Eight Bells by Winslow Homer is highlighted in the Masters Gallery. Be sure to sketch lightly with a pencil before drawing in the dark lines.

Learn to say hello in Swedish. Mark begins with Bob Du Lac then travels to the Lily and Bob's Mountains. Guest artist Katie Sheldon get's in on the fun. We travel to the masters Gallery to get inspired by the beauty of a Roman helmet. Foreshortening, texture, shadow and 1-point perspective are the special Renaissance words. Be sure to sketch lightly with a pencil before drawing in the dark lines.

Mark starts off with the Twisting Tornadoes of Talent and we get another visit from the Space Hamsters. Contour lines, shadow and foreshortening are the Renaissance words to remember and study with your yay-work. Former "Simpsons" and Disney Animator Tim Decker stops by and draws a wiener dog. Be sure to sketch lightly with a pencil before drawing in the dark lines.

8% voucher applied at checkout Save 8% with voucher

This allows for better visibility and control during the tracing process. Another advantage of the Magic Trace Sketching Station is its portability. It is lightweight and compact, making it easy to carry around and use anywhere. This is particularly beneficial for artists who want to work on their skills or create art while traveling or on the go. The Magic Trace Sketching Station is not limited to traditional tracing techniques. It can also be used for other artistic endeavors, such as animation, calligraphy, and even tattoo design. The transparent surface of the light board makes it possible to overlay multiple images and create unique compositions. In conclusion, the Magic Trace Sketching Station is a useful tool for artists and designers who want to improve their tracing and drawing skills. Its adjustable brightness settings and portable design make it convenient and versatile for various artistic projects. This device enables artists to create accurate and detailed artwork by tracing images with ease..

Reviews for "The Magic Trace Sketching Station: Your Key to Stunning Artwork"

- Jessica - 1 star - I was really disappointed with the Magic Trace Sketching Station. The concept seemed great, but the execution was poor. The tracing paper constantly ripped and the suction cups that were supposed to hold it in place didn't stick well. The light was also very dim and made it difficult to see the image clearly. Overall, I found it frustrating to use and would not recommend it.

- Alex - 2 stars - I had high hopes for the Magic Trace Sketching Station, but it fell short of my expectations. The tracing mechanism was not smooth and it was hard to get a clean, precise trace. The quality of the materials used felt cheap and flimsy. Additionally, the light was not bright enough and it cast shadows, making it hard to see the image. It's a shame because it had potential, but I wouldn't purchase it again.

- Emily - 2 stars - I was really excited to try the Magic Trace Sketching Station, but it left me disappointed. The tracing paper was too thin and tore easily, even with light pressure. The image quality was also poor, with pixelated lines and a lack of clarity. The suction cups didn't hold well, causing the paper to move around while tracing. Overall, I found it to be a frustrating experience and would not recommend it to others.

Enhance Your Artistic Abilities with the Magic Trace Sketching Station