View allAll Photos Tagged sketching
I made a pretty detailed pencil sketch of the German circular cornet (bottom) while I was at the museum. I also shot a photo, and then drew it in ink and watercolor at home. I wondered if I would notice a difference, from having already visually recorded it once. And actually, no, the process felt the same as any other time I've worked from photos. I was glad that I had already worked out how the bends of the tubing worked (didn't take as long to draw). But the decisions needed to render things in watercolor are different than what I executed in pencil. So it was like doing it for the first time again.
Rough sketch of the church.
A permanent pen is applied directly without using ruler and pencil.
Inviting everyone to follow my Facebook Page. Just click "Coded Incantation" and press "Like Page".
Drew this about 10 years ago. This is why it took me so long to get through calculus. I thought my hand was more interesting than it was...
Sketches by: Alex May / DARYL_GAMMA / Davide Della Casa / Dorkbot London / Jonny Stutters / Sally Northmore / Sophie McDonald
Original music by: Jonny Stutters, edited by Davide Della Casa
You can play/modify these sketches online at: www.sketchpatch.net
this is a sketch I did while my stuents were working on thier mid-term sketches. While it isn't truly sketching in-situ, it was a nice exercise from a photo
Work sketch by Robert McGinnis. (with courtesy by Michael L. Vosburg) Don't know for which cover the sketch was used. Somebody got any idea??
You know the sort of thing, cut stuff off so it'll go faster in a straight line, we think of it as a bike for mooching about the lanes and streets on, feet forward, grin on your face, sit-up-and-beg - you can call it a 'Bobber' if you like... we call it 'Spud'.