View allAll Photos Tagged study)
cast study working on turning form an classical painting workshop cont.
the above drawing is a value sketch of the scene. I then focused on accurately drawing the cast and began turning form working from the core shadow
My quick study of Kurt Huggins and Zelda Devon's stunning illustration for the short story "Fragments of a Imaginary Life" by Josh Roundtree and Mikal Trimm. (Dec 08 issue of RoF)
loved both the image and the story
Laid in the raw umber over the basic sketch and a few of the shadows.
Draughn guessed this one first. Yup, it's George Takei.
You know sometimes studying just isn't fun. I tend to be really bad about studying, But I always fun.
The area pictured in this particular photograph has a double use as both a lounge area and a study area. Because AUC is such a small school you always see somebody that you know sitting in this area trying to get some work done or socialize. Although I really liked sitting here between classes if I was actually trying to get into study mode I would find another place to go as the constant interaction can become a bit distracting
a lot of pictures of mooky are making their appearance.
it's because this kitty is always up on me in some manner --
following, climbing on, constantly.
I sit in the kitchen to usually do my homework -- perfect opportunity
for miss mooky.
she wants to be up on the keyboard of the mac while I'm trying to type
and we can't have that.
so, eventually, she will curl up -- always close by -- and take her nap.
:)
Easily share your study notes (mind maps, flashcards & other learning resources) online with ExamTime.
Sign up for free here: my.examtime.com/users/sign_up
Texas A&M University may or may not have model releases for people photographed on campus, in classrooms, research laboratories, or other areas related to Texas A&M. Use of the images for non-university purposes is subject to approval. Please contact the Office of Communications and Public Relations, Division of Research for further information: vpr-communications@tamu.edu or (979) 845-8069.