This drawing is of a suspended skeleton that we observed during class. I drew most of the main features but did not finish it all.
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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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1 comment:
You wrote at the beginning of the semester that you have switched to studio art. Within your blog, I've noticed you've not written to much detail in your posts. In studio art, you will find writing is quite important. Once you get to higher level courses, artist statements become more important, as well as writing proposals to get into exhibitions as well as in applying for grad school or grants. Blogging is a great way to start writing about your work, even if it is about drawing a skeleton. Even a person stumbling upon your blog would know that you drew a skeleton and that you drew most but not all of the object. What else did you do? What did you learn? Why is it important? Get more detailed and try to stay away from saying negative things like you did not finish it all. If you didn't finish I don't think that's important to say. Just present it as complete because that is how people will view.
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