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There is this book titled, "Anatomy: a complete guide for artists," I was copying from. Well, if they are copies, they are very bad. And one Bargue pose.
Sorry about the poor resolution. I somehow lost my hi-res photos and had to recover these from Facebook! >.<
I did this aged 11. It was my way of finding solitude in a boarding school. I also covered pages with battles between ants and termites.
Please view large.
this started out as an abstract doodle in my moleskine, inspired by the contour lines and edges of a food ad in the newspaper. i then scanned and colored it in photoshop for the illustration friday topic "discovery" (as in discovering new lands). (7/13/2007)
My attempt at a quick character head-drawing exercise developed by @Shaun_Bryant (on Twitter). You can find him on You Tube under the channel name Shaun Bryant Art. My theme for this exercise was Fictional Characters' New Year's Resolutions. Basically, he gives you head shapes and you try to quickly draw characters using those shapes.
i made a very small handmade photocopied zine
greyscale
16 pages
14 drawings
10x15cms / 8x6 inches
8usd (ww shipping included)
if you want one: paypal teafromchina at gmail dot com
Drawing demonic art - www.squidoo.com/demonsaredark
A demon drawing done with classic black biro and then scanned into the computer and gimped for some blended egdes.
Figure drawing from 2010
(Note: the instructor request they start wearing underwear towards the end of the semester...)
18x24" colored pastel
This photo was taken of an original drawing of Aaron Horkey's at his "Midwestern Heart" show in Windom, Minnesota on 9/12/10.
Preview of a drawing for a show/catalog called 'Hand of the Graphic Designer' being edited by Moleskin opening in Milan next May. Drawings will be sold to raise funds to renovate three historic Italian buildings.
A small bright crater caught my eye near the terminator last night. At low power, it seemed to be raised above the moon’s surface and had a shape reminiscent of a Flying Saucer. I first photographed the area where the Flying Saucer was, so that I could later identify the structure. Once finished with the photograph, I increased the power and made a rough drawing of what now no longer appeared as a Flying Saucer, but as an odd-shaped crater caught at sunrise.
Later at home, the crater was identified as Lavoisier A. According to the literature, it is unique in being a square-shaped crater. The angle of the crater as seen through a telescope from Earth fails to show its true nature. Its square shape can only be realized by looking straight down at it from an orbiting spacecraft. The unusual shape of the crater is hypothesized to be due to pre-damaged rock at the site of the impact and that the shock waves resulting from the impact were misdirected through the deformed rock resulting in the odd-shaped crater.
To see additional astronomy drawings visit: www.orrastrodrawing.com