View allAll Photos Tagged linedrawing
I drew a Rubik's Cube for this week's Illustration Friday topic 'surrender'.
To see more of my work, please visit my blog www.mariecampbell.com
my attempt to do a line drawing of the bunny on the cover of the book "Disapproving Rabbits" by Sharon Stiteler. (books.google.com/books?id=HTvOQUE8sF8C&printsec=front...)
See more images of the mills from the archive at Historic Environment Scotland:
canmore.org.uk/site/239579/stanley-mills-bell-mill
www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place/places/stanley...
Quick sketches of things I could see from one place in Oxford. One for every pen colour I had! Done during the London Urban Sketchers sketch crawl in Oxford.
For a tutorial on how this was done using free open source software go to scribble-jpc.blogspot.com/2015/02/from-photo-to-line-draw...
I keep whining about how all my photos have power lines cutting through them. Decided to focus my attention on the lines themselves. I will probably make a public pool for these at some point.
academie nationale de la musique, paris ... it started to rain though, so i never got to complete it
I keep whining about how all my photos have power lines cutting through them. Decided to focus my attention on the lines themselves. I will probably make a public pool for these at some point.
"Tea Time Tales" by Rose Fyleman. Illustrated by Erick Berry. Copyright 1929, 1930 by Doubleday, Doran & Company, Inc.
Ink (Platinum Carbon Black, Iroshizuku Kiri-Same and Iroshizuku Fuyu-Syogun), drawn with fountain pen on Bristol Smooth.
Used as illustration card for goat keeper interviews to identify and rank reasons for goat keeping for study in Mozambique entitled ‘Multi-functionality of goats in Inhassoro district’. Part of imGoats project ‘Small ruminant value chains as platforms for reducing poverty and increasing food security in dryland areas of India and Mozambique’. Also used in poster illustration on Women’s Empowerment in Agriculture Index (WEAI) to represent ‘Resources’. Reference: E. Waithanji, Mutua E., Boogaard B.K., Baltenweck I. 2012. Application of Women’s Empowerment in Agriculture Index (WEAI) in Assessing the Gendered Impact of a Dairy Value Chain Program. Poster for CGIAR Gender Network meeting, Seattle, 25-27 July 2012 (Illustration credit: ILRI/Birgit Boogaard).
"I'll show you, mother," said Lina; and, with a deep blush on her face, she drew her slate carefully out of her bag. "The mistress was pleased with it, and told me I might show it to you."
Lina's slate had on it a really spirited little sketch of two rabbits, and Mrs. Wolf was both surprised and delighted.
"Did you do this, Lina?" she asked, as she drew the little artist to her.
"I couldn't think of anything to write," said Lina shyly; "I never can; so I drew the rabbits instead."
"My darling," said her mother earnestly, "if you work hard you might one day be a great artist—I feel sure of it."
Mrs. Wolf's words came true in after years. Lina is now a well-known painter, and honors not a few have fallen to her share.
“Golden Moments; Bright Stories for Young Folks” fully illustrated, published by De Wolfe, Fiske and Co., Boston. Unknown editor or date. Various illustrators. Can be found for free at www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/22308.
Does anyone remember doing those symmetry patterns at school? The ones we did with just a pencil and a ruler and no curves, just straight lines.
(There is probably a word for these patterns, but I can't remember what it is. If anyone knows, please remind me!)
Well, I thought I'd have a go at doing this digitally in photoshop, and TBH, it wasn't as hard as I thought it might be. I started off making the original piece, then flipped the images around, messed around with colours, then moved on to distorting it.
I had lots of fun making these.
SEE THE ORIGINAL I MADE BELOW
©jackiecrossley