Drawing 1 was a new experience for
me because I did not know there was a class dedicated to only lines. I also never knew that there was so many
different ways to draw a line. Being in
drawing one has helped me not only draw a straight line but also with the
different values that could be implies and used in a line. Over the semester I have learned a whole lot
about not just lines but also the composition of a piece of work and the difference
between negative and positive spacing and how it can work well in a piece of
art work. At the beginning of drawing 1
class I thought that I was going to be simple because drawing lines are simple
but, it was more to that. We had
projects were we had to draw lines according to where the light was hitting
it. At first we started off by using the
ruler. I did not really like it at first
because to me it makes things slower and takes a much longer time. As the class progressed on I realized that
when you use a ruler your art work comes out much more crisper than by free
handing it. Doing the still life
drawings in class was the easiest part for me because I was use to them and I
really enjoyed doing them in the class because we use different line
techniques. When we got to the middle of
the semester went into contour line work.
I think that was one of my favorite things to do because we got to try
using different materials. My favorite
was the ink and water color. At the end
of the semester we did these kind of drawings called finished to
unfinished. That project was changeling
at times because we had to make the foreground stand out more than the
background using lines weight variations.
After we worked on it a couple of times I got used to it and it became
much easier for me. This class has been
easy and very understandable for me.
I have learned a lot about what I can do with just a line.
Tuesday, November 6, 2012
Urban sketching is the method of drawing a certain view from
places around you. Urban sketching is a
different kind of way to discover your and other communities. When urban sketchers draw they use it as a
document to show that they have been there and seen something new. Urban sketching is a good way to learn an
environment that has always surrounded you. I've learn while urban sketching many places and buildings that I have
never come across. Living in the same city ever since you were born and seeing
something that has always been there makes you want to go out and find other
things you been missing out on.
Thursday, October 11, 2012
Cross Contour Drawing is when the artist draws lines going either horizontal or vertical or both. The artist then uses the lines to describe the dept and or the roundness of an object. In cross contour you use the lines to make the form of the object you are drawing. In some cases of cross contour the use of hatching is use to show characteristics and the mass of an object.
http://englishbutlergallery.comhttp://studentwork.isabelmar.com
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Planar
analysis is a way of drawing with points and lines. Although with many planar analysis artists
you can hardly tell they are doing it in their work. In Richard Diebenkorn’s painting above, when
you look at the housing the streets and the grass you can tell that he is uses
planar analysis base off the line work and the block like form of everything. It is a little harder to see that he is using
it in the background on the hill that is to the right of the painting. If you look the hill somewhat rounds
at the top, but the sides just goes straight down like a straight line.
Monday, September 3, 2012
Nighthawks
Edward Hopper was born on July 22, 1882. He was an American artist known for his oil
paintings. Hopper uses perspective in almost
if not all of his work. Hopper most recognized
able piece is Nighthawks painted in 1942. In this work Hopper uses the skill of
perspective to show off a diner at the end of a nicely sharp edge of a street
corner. Hopper use of perspective almost gives the
viewer a frontal view of the diner. It also
lets the viewer see through both glass windows and the view of the back street,
which in this case plays as the background for the customers. The perspective of the piece also displays the
view of both the counter and the chairs the customers are sitting on.
Thursday, August 30, 2012
One Point Perspective
In this video, how to draw a one point perspective is
explain. You will learn what a horizon
is and what a vanishing point is. As it is being
drawn out step by step in the video there will also be someone talking it
through. The video will demonstrate both
worm’s eye view and bird’s eye view so that you can see how you would draw both
using one point perspective. This one
point perspective video teaches an easy way to learn how to draw basic shapes
in 3 dimensional forms. In this video drawing
one point perspective will also get you use to drawing straight lines
Two Point Perspective
This video is a tutorial on how to draw with two point perspective. It will start off as if you’re drawing a one
point perspective there will be a horizon line, but instead of one vanishing point
there will be two. You will still be
shown how to place each vanishing point.
In the video no one actually speaks, but the video goes slow enough so
that you can catch on to what is happening and how the drawing is being
done. The video shows you three levels
in which you can place your object as you draw in a two point perspective.
Three Point Perspective
This video is a video on how to draw in three point
perspective. Just like both one and two
point perspective there is a horizon line and vanishing points. This video will have three vanishing points. It will start off showing where to place the vanishings
point. It will also explain that when
drawing in three point perspectives that the lines will converge with one
another instead of begin parallel. This
video will draw out each line going step by step as someone it talking you
though the process. It shows you an easy way to draw three point
perspective.
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