View allAll Photos Tagged Drawing
Interior del bar El Patillas, con Amando, el "alma mater" del establecimiento. Una joya de lugar, tanto por su gente, como por su carisma, y por sus conciertos... Acuarela y tinta china indeleble. Mi blog: lalomimar.blogspot.com
Niemelän torppa (Konginkangas), Helsinki, Seurasaari, siirretty Konginkankaalta. Iidan aitta, Juhon ruoka-aitta, Liisan aitta, Kota, 1:100 ja1:66;. Mittauspiirustus.
Piirtäjä: Weikko Kyander.
Tekniikka: tussi, kuultopaperi, 350x270
Aalto student measurement drawings 1880-1919.
Aalto-yliopiston arkisto / Aalto University Archives
Drawing nr: H3_3_1_1909_019
Tiedätkö lisää tästä kuvasta? Jätä kommentti tai ota yhteyttä sähköpostitse: arkisto@aalto.fi
Lisätietoja kuvakokoelmista / more information: libguides.aalto.fi/c.php?g=578570&p=4667669
My husband was bummed at the selection of cards, that they were all pieces of crap. So he apologized for the piece 'o crap card, but said at least it was filled with love.
Here's the little graphic he included.
For Flickr Group Roulette: Anti-Valentine
(Not sure if this qualifies as an anti-valentine, but c'mon, it's a turd drawing!)
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.
New work in process for upcoming shows.
Wheels & small studies
acrylic, ink on Rives BFK
(c) Barbara Gilhooly
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.
An extremely humid morning led to a lot of vapour cloud being produced above the wings, creating this cool effect! On approach to Runway 23L at Auckland Airport.
Group Portrait: Milling Machine, Dave Johnson, Will Schorre. Machine Shop in Houston, Texas on November 15, 2009
The camera obscura has been at the centre of controversy in the art world in recent years. I used a modern technology but it is a popular theory that the painter Vermeer used a camera obscura in his work. David Hockney’s 2001 book Secret Knowledge: Rediscovering the Lost Techniques of the Old Masters, suggests that it was not only Vermeer who used projections to trace images; Leonardo da Vinci, Caravaggio and Ingres, among others, are also suspected of using the device as a drawing aid. The question then arises, are their paintings then considered photographs, because of the use of a lens?
Today I had time to finish this cutie. 😊
I using different Mechanical pencils and Graphite pencils.
Also Eraser and Paper Stumps.
🐾
Reference Photo:Unsplash , Toshi