View allAll Photos Tagged Drawing
Recently I came across an innovated form of art called Zentangle.
Among other things Zentangle is a meditative practice recommended for relaxation and for stress relief . Rather like a doodle the emphasis is on relaxing and allowing the patterns to form with out too much contrivance. Usually rendered in black ink after a while I tended to prefer the addition of coloured pencils. Here are a few of my attempts at Zantangles or drawings inspired by Zentangles.
Please visit my website www.think-differently-about-sheep.com
In the photograph gallery you will find more photographs, not only of sheep but other animals. Also photographs sized for desktop wallpaper of a variety of subjects including sheep, cattle, horses, birds , fish, plants, architecture and scenery
Sleeping Beauty is a 1959 American animated feature produced by Walt Disney and based on the fairy tale "La Belle au bois dormant" by Charles Perrault. It was released to theatres on January 29, 1959 by Buena Vista Distribution. The sixteenthanimated feature in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series, it was the last fairy tale produced by Walt Disney (after his death, the studio returned to the genre with 1989's The Little Mermaid).
I picked this up and am rather pleased with it. Reproduction of a drawing of NCR Ranger combat armor by Natalie De Blasis on Etsy.com (The Lucky 38)
An old draw with blue ballpen and Mouse Power in PS :)
(My style has changed a little...yea?)
I think it's smart to save every layers, so that you can, and you'd better see this ^^
First sketch...
Needs some work...
But I like the general idea of this...
www.lovingthevintage.blogspot.com
Hmmmmm...
Might need to find myself another caravan
to match this drawing....
Drawing c. 1970, black pencil on white paper, now green color added in Corel. In fact the sky has to be blue but I liked this effect.
Made in a green area for recreation near Amsterdam in summertime. The river Amstel streams through Amsterdam. I loved to bike along this river and picknick there.
No-stop City
Andrea Branzi - Archizoom Associati, 1970
Utopie Radicali, Palazzo Strozzi, Firenze, 2017-18
Please visit my website www.think-differently-about-sheep.com
In the photograph gallery you will find more photographs, not only of sheep but other animals. Also photographs sized for desktop wallpaper of a variety of subjects including sheep, cattle, horses, birds , fish, plants, architecture and scenery
It seems as though I'm in a slump. Nothing I am drawing is making me happy! I know this feeling will go away... but it's so frustrating to deal with!
The book consists of six multiple poses/multiple views figure drawing templates and one plate with ten (10) different head views. They are printed on durable translucent polyester substrate and are easy to use on a light box. Figure Drawing Templates by Irina V. Ivanova, ISBN 978-1-61539-263-6
There was no "change in color" in this drawing. The steeple for our Latter-day Saint congregation chapel is all white, so the color changes are shadows only.
I did notice the the left side is all in shade, while the right side is in full sun. Thus I had to make all the shadows on the left darker and closer in tone (toward the mid-gray part of the scale), while the right side had more white whites and black blacks, with very few middle grays.
With the rapidly changing light (partly cloudy day), the shadow "blocks" kept disappearing, but I did eventually start to see the shadow shapes. I picked out the four most prominent in the drawings, and duplicated those shapes in an informal "key" at the bottom of the page to help explain what I was seeing. So even though these shapes crossed various tactile edges, they were close enough in tone that I could see and treat them as one random, gray shape.
The drawing on the right was my "change in plane" drawing. This was easier to visualize. I didn't do any measured setup for this, but just jumped in with ink pen and went. Some wonkiness here, but I'm embracing it. (Some of the details also got muddied at the top of the columns, and I eliminated the ventilation hood that's the dark gray object in the photo). However, by this point, it was about 90 degrees, and I had been baking in the sun for over an hour, so I was more than happy to head for the shade.