View allAll Photos Tagged crosshatching
3 months worth of work. summer 2000.
it has my initials all over, 8 times.
Inspired by comic book art, sports and urban hip hop scene, I started a series. just for fun.
At a Bed and Breakfast we stayed at near Souris Manitoba they had converted an old wagon into a beautiful flower basket
QUILTING PATTERN(S):
Blocks: Crosshatch (4 squares across each block)
Outer Border: AAQ# 04046 AB Complex Bloomingdale b2b
Navy Stop Border: AAQ# 01614 PS Loop Diamond Border
THREAD: SF 402 and Omni 3102 Royal Blue
Some weird rainbow crosshatch lens flare on this little digital camera. I wish I'd brought my good old 35MM SLR, but no. It was actually really sunny and blue, but the camera reacted to different light levels with wildly different results.
My neighbor Al - across the street decided he needed a bigger garage and sold the old one - I sat on my front porch and sketched the process
Medicine Hat, Alberta
stitched from 5 or so vertical images
converted to b&w, high contrast
played with saturation and color balance
added crosshatching filter several times until pleased with effect
played with color balance again
added borders
QUILTING PATTERN(S):
Blocks: Crosshatch (4 squares across each block)
Outer Border: AAQ# 04046 AB Complex Bloomingdale b2b
Navy Stop Border: AAQ# 01614 PS Loop Diamond Border
THREAD: SF 402 and Omni 3102 Royal Blue
I am wondering whether or not to do more work on this.. mostly adding more shading to the area around the pig in the grass
QUILTING PATTERN(S):
Blocks: Crosshatch (4 squares across each block)
Outer Border: AAQ# 04046 AB Complex Bloomingdale b2b
Navy Stop Border: AAQ# 01614 PS Loop Diamond Border
THREAD: SF 402 and Omni 3102 Royal Blue
The three types of line are; Actual, implied and psychic. Actual lines can vary in weight character and other qualities. Implied lines can be a series of dots or things arranged linearly which the eye will connect into a line. Psychic lines are not actual lines. They are a mental connection between two subjects. Like two people looking at one another or a finger pointing at something. The eye is drawn to the object of attention
In this drawing I used mostly actual lines. There are a few implied lines in the light areas. I used cross hatching to draw this picture. I generally started with a #2B pencil drawing in the medium value areas. I crosshatched several different directions until I filled in the area. I would also apply pressure to darken areas. Afterward I used softer lead pencils to add darker values. For the very light areas, I used the HB pencil. I used implied lines in the lightest areas.
Since the draped cloth contained a lot of detail and wide range of values I used short strokes. In the wider areas such as shadow and vase, I use broader strokes.
Editing period has ended: Monday, February 28, 2011, 12:00 AM