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Showing results for tags 'drawing'.
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Distorted Me.
Jorja posted a gallery image in Drawings, sketches, cartoons - (any media, any subject)
This was meant to be me, but it went wrong. I think it looks like the joker. xD© © to Jorja.Coates
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From the album: Born again scribbler
List night i felt lie drawing Jarvis. Not sure why but i do like the lights. i missed something in the face, he didnt quite come through as i realised, and i did far Too much hair. ah well for the 4th drawing in 6 years im bound to loose a bit of perception -
From the album: Born again scribbler
This is one of my Wifes favorate singers. she went to see her front row last week and said she was giving her a letter, so i did a charicature. -
© Revers
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it looks distorted because i dont have a scanner and i had to just take a picture of it
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radiation.jpg
robin posted a gallery image in Drawings, sketches, cartoons - (any media, any subject)
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FANASYG.jpg
Revers posted a gallery image in Drawings, sketches, cartoons - (any media, any subject)
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This is another really useful trick that I learned from: Advertisement Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain by Betty Edwards. Please allow Standard Privacy in your browser, in order to see the link below: artfreaks.com is owned by an Amazon.com sales affiliate. Verified sales resulting from clicks on Amazon.com product links placed by "smb" or the site-admin will generate a small commission for the owner of this free website for artists and photographers. Tip: (From the book...) Instead of drawing, for example, a man's arm with his hand resting on his hip - look at the space between his arm and his body. Do not look at his arm and do not look at his body. Look only at the space in between his arm and his body... Then draw that space! The same thing applies when it comes to drawing the outside edge of the man's arm... Look at the nearest object to his arm and draw the space between that object and the man's arm! That way, you overcome the tendency of the left side of your brain to make you draw things in the simplified symbol-like images, with which that part of your brain rationalizes the world around you. Then, having overcome this annoying tendency of the left-side of your brain to continually butt-in and interfere with your art - (which is, essentially, a job for the right side of the brain) - you end up easily being able to draw what is actually there - rather than what the left side of your brain would very much like you to draw...!! Try it - you'll be amazed!!
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Tips on drawing: This tip was the number one lesson that I learned from The New Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain by Betty Edwards If you want to make a drawing from a photograph, just turn the photo upside-down and then copy exactly what you see. Try it. This sounds really stupid but it actually works! The idea here is to confuse the left (rational) side of your brain and prevent it from taking-over your drawing process and making you draw things as the symbols that it sees in. If you leave the drawing or photograph the right way up, the left side of your brain will dive in there and say "Ah! An eye! I know what an eye looks like...!" and then you end up drawing an eye or a face or whatever as you think it should look - rather than the way that it actually looks... There is really nothing very difficult about drawing. Almost anyone with a functioning hand and reasonable eyesight, fingers, paper and a pencil can do it! No special fingers are needed - ordinary ones will do just fine!!!!! And the only skill you need to master is the ability to condition your mind into drawing what is there and not the symbols that the left side of your brain rationalizes in. Just go ahead and give it a try... You'll be amazed at the results! Once you have done this a few times and you start to build your confidence, you'll find that you are able to just copy exactly what you see - (rather than what the left side of your brain thinks you are seeing. Once you have conditioned yourself in this way, you will find that you no longer need to turn your subject upside down... This post has been promoted to an article
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This tip was the number one lesson that I learned from The New Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain by Betty Edwards If you want to make a drawing from a photograph, just turn the photo upside-down and then copy exactly what you see. Try it. This sounds really stupid but it actually works! The idea here is to confuse the left (rational) side of your brain and prevent it from taking-over your drawing process and making you draw things as the symbols that it sees in. If you leave the drawing or photograph the right way up, the left side of your brain will dive in there and say "Ah! An eye! I know what an eye looks like...!" and then you end up drawing an eye or a face or whatever as you think it should look - rather than the way that it actually looks... There is really nothing very difficult about drawing. Almost anyone with a functioning hand and reasonable eyesight, fingers, paper and a pencil can do it! No special fingers are needed - ordinary ones will do just fine!!!!! And the only skill you need to master is the ability to condition your mind into drawing what is there and not the symbols that the left side of your brain rationalizes in. Just go ahead and give it a try... You'll be amazed at the results! Once you have done this a few times and you start to build your confidence, you'll find that you are able to just copy exactly what you see - (rather than what the left side of your brain thinks you are seeing.) Once you have conditioned yourself in this way, you will find that you no longer need to turn your subject upside down... Ha ha! The drawing on the right-hand side of the below, shows the results of my first attempt at upside-down drawing...
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Nisael Agag pen and ink drawing - Thorn in my Pride
smb posted a gallery image in Drawings, sketches, cartoons - (any media, any subject)
Black ink on rough card sketch, (complete with red wine stain!) - by Filipino artist, Nisael Agag. Very approximately 18" x 12" As of June, 2008, this pen and ink drawing was available for sale in the ArtFreaks.com Art and Photography Store. Please visit: artfreaks.com/store/ for details© © Nisael Agag
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Nisael Agag pen and ink drawing - Tworero
smb posted a gallery image in Drawings, sketches, cartoons - (any media, any subject)
Black ink on paper sketch by Filipino artist, Nisael Agag. Very approximately 18" x 12" As of June, 2008, this pen and ink drawing was available for sale in the ArtFreaks.com Art and Photography Store. Please visit: artfreaks.com/store/ for details© © Nisael Agag
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From the album: Beginnings
9x11 acrylic abstract painting called: the drawing -
All My Butterflies - by Niina Niskanen.JPG
niina posted a gallery image in Drawings, sketches, cartoons - (any media, any subject)
First on my Maija series. Maija is a girl who loves adventures. Here she is a fairy playing with butterflies. watercolor and ink on A3 illustration paper© © niina niskanen 2007
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Underwater World by Niina Niskanen
niina posted a gallery image in Drawings, sketches, cartoons - (any media, any subject)
Can you hear the lady calling Calling you with her sweet sweet song Come and swim with me... watercolor and ink on A3 illustration paper© © niina niskanen 2007
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Under a Violet Moon
niina posted a gallery image in Drawings, sketches, cartoons - (any media, any subject)
Sort of a self-portrait. Title comes from a blackmore's night song "under a violet moon" acrylics on A3 illustration paper© © niina niskanen 2007
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Sleeping in the Rain
niina posted a gallery image in Drawings, sketches, cartoons - (any media, any subject)
Fairy sleeping in a rain. It's nice and cozy in that leafbed. Watercolor and ink on A3 illustration paper© © niina niskanen 2007
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Little Loreley by Niina Niskanen
niina posted a gallery image in Drawings, sketches, cartoons - (any media, any subject)
Inspired by the german legend of Lorelei Done with watercolor and ink on A3 illustration paper© Copyright niina niskanen 2007
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black-and a lil bit of red
kimi_09 posted a gallery image in Drawings, sketches, cartoons - (any media, any subject)
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have a heart
kimi_09 posted a gallery image in Drawings, sketches, cartoons - (any media, any subject)
I used this for a project in trigonometry and I used watercolor in this picture. -
Again, I used this for my Trigonometry project back in high school an made a Linear Equation out it.
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from the "WOMEN OF TEL-AVIV" series by BUTCH PAYAWAL
© use© for butch payawal
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from the "WOMEN OF TEL-AVIV "series by BUTCH PAYAWAL
© use© for butch payawal
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from the "WOMEN OF TEL-AVIV"series by BUTCH PAYAWAL
© use© for butch payawal
