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This was my first attempt at a half-life size drawing of the nude. I had to stick two sheets of Firenze paper together, unfortunately, the join is pretty visible. I will need to cut it and re-mount the drawing to get rid of the line.
A1, charcoal, chalk. Exploring the way colour and line can capture shape within the human form. Additionally using colour to show depth and to communicate the warmth of the still life. The strokes used were to show an appreciation the voluptuousness of the figure, considering how the human body is a masterpiece of engineering.
Group Portrait: Milling Machine, Dave Johnson, Will Schorre. Machine Shop in Houston, Texas on November 15, 2009
I haven't been drawing every day because I've been super busy making Christmas presents. Here's today's attempt to get back into it. I'll finish the other side of her face when I get more tracing paper, of which I just discovered I am out.
Mr. Cheeks took "How to Train Your Dragon" to heart, and he's making his own book. He gave me some details about each one last night; I'll come back and annotate this when he gets home from school.
Not sure what kind of armor shed have, but her weapon would be a bow and arrow. :) do you like her? I'm going to try to make her very soon. ^^ well, by soon I hope....within a month lol. I work too much XD
La Roche Sur Yon Railway Footbridge - France
HDA : Co-Architect and engineer
Client : City of the LA ROCHE-SUR-YON
Architect : HDA
Date : 2006 - 2011
Credits : Bernard Tschumi "BTuA" and Hugh Dutton "HDA_Paris"(HDA_Paris)
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Ken Bromley Art Supplies" and link the credit to
Original pencil sketch by Ken Bromley.
Ken was born in Bolton in 1921 and studied fine art at Bolton Art College. With the outbreak of World War II, he found himself serving in the Royal Corps of Signals of the British Army. During this time he continued to paint as a way to supplement his army pay. It was also during this period that he built the first model of the Perfect Paper Stretcher.
Following the war, Ken moved to London and worked on commercial art projects, but returned to Bolton around 1948. Through the 50s and 60s, he specialised in sketches for schools, churches and universities.
In the mid 1970s, through the Bromley Art company, Ken produced sketches and watercolours depicting local views from around the country. It is from this period between 1975-1990 that most of the artworks featured in this gallery originate.
reference photo: www.flickr.com/photos/13827680@N08/4685330510/
14cm*21cm my art: yipsf.leafbear.com/
Alternative Facts no.2 ~ the NRA pushing The Hearing Protection Act: in which they want to make silencers easily and widely available to protect the ears of shooters. Apparently regular ear protection gets in the way of the fun. Police organizations are not a fan of silencers....nor would anyone caught in a random mass shooting...hard to duck or run when you think it's just a car backfiring in the distance. On the other hand, the use of headphones on a regular basis, at a level higher than 60db does the same damage as repeated shooting of a gun without protective gear. Statistically in the US, 1 in 5 teens can’t hear rustles or whispers. Personally it just strikes me as a money grab...and a dangerous one at that.