Noun
The office, art, or work of a draughtsman.
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe thirteenth century, in particular, was Burges's chosen field, and he modelled his style of draughtsmanship on the famous sketchbook of Villard de Honnecourt in the Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris. William Burges
Ingres, a pupil of David, taught his students that draughtsmanship was of more importance than colour. " A thing well drawn," he said, " is always well enough painted." Wynford Dewhurst
Craft, I would argue, is not an essential part of art, though skill is. That skill may indeed find its expression in draughtsmanship or carving, realised through the hand of the artist, but it may also be directed towards the selection of material or the choice of an expert fabricator. Nicholas Serota
I regret I no longer have the years of youth needed to create a beautiful series of views of this place, which would in any case be rather difficult to paint due to the monuments, which require a good draughtsmanship and long stays in the city, like Ziem used to do in the past. Eugène Boudin
Hergé's works have been widely acclaimed for their clarity of draughtsmanship and meticulous, well-researched plots. Source: Internet
All demonstrate the precision and fluidity of his draughtsmanship. Source: Internet