The reason to practice drawing these shapes is very simple, as long as you master these four basic shapes.
#Пособия@academic_drawing
A collection of charcoal drawings spanning various subjects. The artist goes by the name huihuabiji. The only thing we know is that huihuabiji, Graduated from the Central Academy of Fine Arts. The social media site that houses this artist's work, only has a few drawings. Quantity is not all, as you are going to be able to see in this post. Lovely techniques, utilised to create beautiful effects. Like the sculptor and the city at dawn, just to name two. Minimalism and subtle detailing, are adopted through out to purposely give an incomplete picture that the viewer can fill in mentally, or leave as it is. I really like the dreamlike feeling you get from them. I hope you enjoy these drawings and the start to a brand-new week. Ps. I gave the images some titles. A sculptor in her studio. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Kids with a drink on a warm summer's day. Press the Image to Enlarge it. The city at dawn, as the sun comes up. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Looking at cool little insects. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Taking a moment. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Picking flowers high up there... Press the Image to Enlarge it. A cloud of smoke. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Sweet child. Press the Image to Enlarge it. A look of concern. Press the Image to Enlarge it. A deep expression. Press the Image to Enlarge it.
鉛筆で蛇口を描きました！ やっぱり金属光沢が好き。
学画画的你，有没有这样的经历？
[one_half padding="20px 0 0 0"]Ears are very much like megaphones. It’s easy to see the resemblance when you...
1：以下、名無しにかわりましてVIPがお送りします：2012/08/29(水) 01:36:23.88 ID:L+0GCkZ50
Diverse drawings that all have something in common, showcasing the way people emote in different circumstances. Chinese artist Zhaoming Wu was born in China and has divided his education and working carer, between his place of birth and the US. Even though he is most famous for his paintings, his charcoal portraits, are the ones that reeled me in. As well as an artist, he has worked as a teacher in both countries, enabling him to pass on some of the knowledge and and experiences accrued over the years. Enjoy the drawings and imagining what the models were thinking, or going through, whilst their likeness was being reproduced. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Press the Image to Enlarge it.
What are the key approaches to drawing? Without too many apologies for speaking broadly, I wish to propose that there are only two fundamental approaches to drawing: the haptic and the visual. The haptic approach involves an artist drawing the chosen subject as if “feeling” its contours and spatial volume in a sensory way. For instance, if the subject were a chair, the artist would seemingly—perhaps literally—stroke the drawing support with the pen or pencil as if stroking the chair’s contours until an image of the chair became apparent. This attitude of discovering form by sensory exploration is expressed well by Michelangelo’s often quoted assertion:” I saw the angel in the marble and carved until I set him free” (arguably from a letter from Michelangelo to Benedetto Varchi). By contrast, the visual approach is a much more analytical and calculated process of representing a subject using pictorial conventions, sight-size measuring and applying the most appropriate marks to mimic the subject’s pictorial attributes. For instance, in using this approach the artist would draw the chair by using the rules of perspective and employ marks to replicate the textures and patterns of light and shade on the chair. To illustrate the difference of these two approaches and the advantages of each, the following discussion will focus on the way that Auguste Rodin (1840–1917) employs the haptic approach in portraiture by comparison to the visual approach of Bernard-Romain Julien (1802–71). Like most sculptors engaged with working in a three-dimensional medium such as clay, plaster and bronze, Rodin’s practice as a draughtsman is to use each line as if it were floating in space. Moreover, the placement of each line in this illusion of space is so clear its position with regard to the other lines in a drawing can be determined with a fair degree of certainty. In his portrait of Victor Hugo (shown below) for example the lines portraying the great writer’s beard (see the detail further below) are arranged so that the hairs closest to us are minimally longer and have more graphic energy (i.e. expressive “life”) than the lines describing the further away aspects of his beard. From a personal standpoint, these lines are more than descriptive marks representing the beard. They embody the material substance of the beard as a three-dimensional mass leading back to his face in a flurry of rhythms like water making its way through rapids. Auguste Rodin (1840–1917) Victor Hugo, de Trois Quarts (Victor Hugo, Three-Quarters View), 1885 Drypoint on creme wove paper state vi (of viii) 22.2 x 14.9 cm (plate); 29.8 x 21.8 cm (sheet) Thorson: VIII Condition: pristine condition. I am selling this print for the total amount of $970 AUD including postage and handling to anywhere in the world. Please contact me using the email link at the top of the page if you are interested or click the “Buy Now” button below. This print has been sold View of whole sheet Rodin, (detail) Victor Hugo, Three-Quarters View, 1885 Rodin’s treatment of the silhouette outline of Hugo’s forehead reveals a key element of the haptic approach: a subject’s form is constructed out of the contours of the subject’s features rather than through observed effects of light and shade on the features. For example, the bump on Hugo’s noble brow (see detail below) is not delineated as a simple convexity in an unbroken silhouette outline. Instead the bump is portrayed as a conceptually “felt” excrescency and, as a consequence, the line work contouring the bump is then fitted into the matrix of other “felt” contours that ultimately shape the silhouette outline of Hugo’s head. In short, the outline is constructed from the head’s internal features rather than an observed line of demarcation between the subject and the immediate background. Rodin, (detail) Victor Hugo, Three-Quarters View, 1885 One outcome of working with the haptic approach is that a drawing of a subject executed this way must ultimately be a personal and subjective portrayal. Of course, this is not usually a problem as part of the mantra of most artists is to showcase a personal vision. When a personal perception is not required, as for example in presenting an objective viewpoint for technical illustration, the visual approach of presenting a subject from the standpoint of what can be observed becomes important. The teaching of drawing and illustration is built around this approach as it gives opportunity for all the drawing techniques and principles gathered through the centuries to be channelled into a best practice model for portraying a subject. One of the instrumental artists engaged in this academic pursuit during the nineteenth century is Bernard-Romain Julien. Julien’s approach to drawing is easily seen in his exercise templates for students to copy. In the selection of lithographs shown below the fine art academy student is invited to use the initial outline of the figure on the left of each plate and to follow the tonal distribution of the figure fully rendered in tone on the right. During the nineteenth century, instructional plates like these were widely available and they helped to train the student’s eye to see clearly and to instil care in the modelling of a subject’s form using very controlled shading techniques. Bernard-Romain Julien (1802–71) Cours Elementaire, Plate Number 42 Lithograph on wove paper 27.5 x 36 cm Cours Elementaire, Plate Number 44 Lithograph on wove paper 27.5 x 35.5 cm Cours Elementaire, Plate Number 74 Lithograph on wove paper 27 x 36 cm Cours Elementaire, Plate Number 79 Lithograph on wove paper 27.5 x 35.5 cm Condition: minor handling marks and age toning to edges. These prints have been sold In the two prints below Julien’s deep admiration of a classical past is very evident. Not only is the choice of a subject designed to appeal to a taste at that time for notions of beauty aligned to the antique but the style of rendering is also designed to impart cool objectivity despite the use of dramatic lighting and the vignette format. Bernard-Romain Julien (1802–71) Cours Elementaire, Plate Number 138 Lithograph on wove paper 36 x 27.5 cm Cours Elementaire, Plate Number 56 Lithograph on wove paper 35.9 x 27.4 cm Condition: minor handling marks and age toning to edges. I am selling the above two lithographs (#138, 56) for the total amount of $130 AUD including postage and handling to anywhere in the world. Please contact me using the email link at the top of the page if you are interested or click the “Buy Now” button below. These prints have been sold Julien’s infinite care in rendering the transitions of tone on a subject also extends to how he models the contours of each form with line. In Etude d’apres E. Deveria (shown below), for instance, the cross-hatching of lines is so consciously controlled that the precision of alignment within each set of lines makes the form of the subject a clear representation of concrete reality. Bernard-Romain Julien (1802–71) Etude d’apres E. Deveria, Cours Elementaire, Plate Number 104 Lithograph on wove paper 37 x 27.4 cm Condition: minor handling marks and age toning to edges. I am selling the above lithograph (#104) for the total amount of $95 AUD including postage and handling to anywhere in the world. Please contact me using the email link at the top of the page if you are interested or click the “Buy Now” button below. This print has been sold On close comparison with the line work of Rodin, however, there is a difference in the handling of contours. In Julien’s print the line work can be described as an approximation of a broad flow of the subject’s contours but this flow is one based on observation rather than sensory exploration. Herein is the essential difference in the two approaches. Julien, (detail) Etude d’apres E. Deveria Julien, (detail) Etude d’apres E. Deveria
If you are looking to develop your still-life drawing skills. If you are having trouble drawing objects accurately, then this post will point you in the right direction. How to Draw a Vase? To accurately draw a vase in pencil, begin by measuring the proportions of the objects you are drawing. Establish and draw basic
Если вы думаете, что все великие художники остались в прошлом, то вы даже не представляете, насколько сильно ошибаетесь. В этой статье вы узнаете о самых известных и талантливых художниках современности. И, поверьте, их работы засядут в вашей памяти не менее глубоко, чем работы маэстро из прошлых эпох.
形の取り方からタッチの描き分けまで。身近なモチーフで学ぶデッサンの基礎。はじめての鉛筆デッサンChapter 3 実践編 いろいろなものを描く18 金属とガラスを描く電球とクリップ電球とクリップの形状をとらえて、ガラスと金属の材質感を表現してみましょう。 motif－モチーフ●電球1個半透明のもの透明でフィラメントが...
Zhaoming Wu ( 吴兆铭 ) is a chinese portrait painter was born in 1955 in Guangzhou (China). In 1979 he graduated from Shanghai College of Light
