This drawing is of a model who posed for us during class. I feel that finished the main subject matter, but I did not finish the details on the stick that he is holding.
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2008
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- This is my colored sketch of my final idea for my ...
- These are sketches from my Painting II sketchbook ...
- This drawing is of a model who posed for us during...
- This drawing is of a suspended skeleton that we ob...
- These sketches are for an assignment in my Paintin...
- This is an initial sketch of a painting I recently...
- Side view of back structure of the figure
- This is the back rendering of the clay manikin dep...
- Angled view of the frontal structure
- This is the front side of the manikin model depict...
- This is the 50 minute session drawing that was don...
- This is the 10 minute in-class drawing that was do...
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October
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1 comment:
One thing I notice with a lot of your drawings is that they get heavily outlined, I think that if you let the cross contours and bone structure do some of the work for you, your drawings will look more alive and less flat. This is one thing we work on greatly in class, so take advantage of this time, make mistakes and learn about the bones and muscles. It seems you have a comfort zone, and you draw within that. It might behoove you to step outside of your comfort zone and draw in ways you've not attempted. I also think it would help your drawings if you used more line variation, as I mentioned earlier, your figures end up greatly outlined, however, that outline has little variation or life.
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