The second task was a tomato. I did draw and outline of the tomato which did help, but I don't mind free hand shading. I think overall the shading turned out pretty good, but I was copying from the book and not judging the shading from a live model. I don't know which way would be easier...
My commitment to learn how to capture the beauty of the world with lines on paper. Thanks for your visit.
Showing posts with label lines. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lines. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 9, 2008
Egg and Tomato Shading
This time the exercise from the book was to draw an egg completely by shading, and not use any straight lines. The only line I drew was for the shadow, I think it turned out pretty good.
The second task was a tomato. I did draw and outline of the tomato which did help, but I don't mind free hand shading. I think overall the shading turned out pretty good, but I was copying from the book and not judging the shading from a live model. I don't know which way would be easier...
The second task was a tomato. I did draw and outline of the tomato which did help, but I don't mind free hand shading. I think overall the shading turned out pretty good, but I was copying from the book and not judging the shading from a live model. I don't know which way would be easier...
Sunday, November 23, 2008
An Onion
The concept with the apple and the onion is to try create a round appearance through shading and where the light falls. This can be achieved by the direction, thickness, or darkness of the lines.
I find with the onion I could have made the threads out of the top thinner, and maybe could have added in more lines for contrast. (Actually I probably really do need a lot more lines in there). I did try to get the different directions, but I think creating shade and the spot where light falls is going to take some time and practice.
Labels:
lines,
round shape,
shading,
thin lines
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