If there is something in Krita you can not find, you should simply hit your keyboard …
ahh, sorry
… and try to point at the button F1, funnily this is the button that per an ancient agreement is defined to give users in need of it the one thing they need: HELP, and so every software that follows good coding practices opens up its Help-Function for you when you press that key.
So, when you press F1 in Krita, it will open your browser and shows its manual, and a search for “Resource Folder” would bring up some hits, where I would have chosen:
It seems you use an airbrush¹, and if that is the case, an airbrush will do in Krita what it will do with real paper, it fills up the paper’s pores so quickly that you won’t see its pores anymore very soon.
And since @RamonM tries to create media that not only resemble reality but also behave as realistically as possible, his papers usually behave like real paper and his brushes like real brushes. At least those that he has modeled on reality; he also has “digital” media in his repertoire.
Better try it with pencils, these are a traditional medium that is used for sketching, I would recommend trying those Krita ships with or go for @RamonM’s bundle Sketch V2. (SK2) Pleasure to draw. Including colored pencils and blenders, which is at least one of the best sets of pencils you can get, and I’m very sure you will get a result that corresponds with what you may remember from sketching with pencil and paper back in the days.
Furthermore, you can adjust, but only to a certain extent, how intense these papers show their texture:
to open a group, click on this sideward pointing arrow symbol:
Here are the options revealed, if you want to play with them. It may be a good idea to load the template and directly save it under a different name BEFORE you manipulate the settings, to not ruin the original:
And how a few different of the SK2 pencils look, please take into account how much the canvas is magnified:
You can use the original patterns from the bundle you had to install at first. So, you will find them already in Krita when you open your patterns docker and search for. But that is in their “raw” state, without the settings @RamonM applied:
Paper 01 Pastel HoneyComb 1024px
Paper 02 Sketch Basic 1024px
Paper 03 Drawing 1024px
Paper 04 Drawing Softly 1024px
Paper 05 Bumpy Micronoise 1024px
Paper 07 Wally 1024px
Paper 08 Cold Press 01 1024px
Paper 09 Cold Press 02 1024px
Paper 10 Rough 1024px
Paper 11 WaterC Variant from Edge
Paper 13 WaterC MachineLines
Paper 14 Grain Watercolor for template
Paper 15 WaterC Pesi Grain EQ
If you want them in the state you can now look at on your canvas, you could simply save them as patterns, but if the outcome is what you want I can not promise. And for using them as patterns, you should crop them to a smaller size, the issue herein will be to get them seamless, this can be a tedious work if you are not used to do this, or are trying to find out how to achieve that.
Michelist
¹ I’m also not sure if you are using a pressure sensitive stylus or a pressureless device like a mouse for painting, because your example pictures look very similar, just like blueprints.