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Wednesday, July 15, 2015
Portrait Practice 9 Process by AaronGriffinArt [feedly]
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Portrait Practice 9 Process by AaronGriffinArt
// How to Art
Portrait Practice 9 Process by AaronGriffinArt
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Wednesday, July 8, 2015
Tweet by Evan on Twitter
 | Evan (@CartoonBlock) |
How To Draw Foot [step-by-step] referencesforartists.tumblr.com/archive pic.twitter.com/xgitwgYeKt | |
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Friday, July 3, 2015
Dorian Iten's Accuracy Guide [feedly]
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Dorian Iten's Accuracy Guide
// Gurney Journey
Swiss artist and teacher Dorian Iten, who has studied in some of the best ateliers in the USA and Europe, is now offering a teaching package that concentrates on how to achieve accuracy in your drawings.
The teaching rubric of "Accuracy: A Drawing Guide" begins on familiar ground. He takes a line drawing of a figure on the left, and reproduces it on the right. The drawing on the right shows alignments along a vertical line.
Checking alignments is just one way evaluating a drawing for accuracy. There are four others, and he has concretized these modes of seeing by proposing five kinds of glasses. Each pair of glasses represents a different way of checking.
Clockwise from upper left, there are the Alignment glasses, Angle glasses, Measurement glasses, "Creaturizing" glasses, and Implied Line glasses. These are all methods used for 2D copying of static subjects; they don't really help you deal with moving subjects, and they're not about constructing forms in space.
Here's what you look for with the Implied line glasses on. The simplified contours seem to extend beyond the small forms and pick up again in other parts of the pose.
To Dorian, these glasses are more than just a metaphor. He actually has his students cut them out of cardboard (but you don't really have to). Here's Dorian wearing the angle glasses. Very stylish.
The entire teaching package includes two videos, a PDF guidebook, and a cheat sheet that thoroughly discuss this clever approach.
When deciding how to monetize the packet, he decided to offer it as a "$0+" pay-what-you-want product, registered under the Creative Commons license. I asked him why he decided to structure it that way. He said he did it that way because:
"• I'd like more people to be familiar with it - and use it
• I want to make the guide available to everyone, without a paywall
• PWYW removes the upper ceiling of fixed prices and allows happy/supportive contributors to give as much as they like
• It feels easier to promote than a fixed price product
• If there is a sacrifice of profit in order to reach more people (which there might not be), I'm willing to make it at this point in my journey"
One way to approach the transaction is to download the packet for free, try it out, and then decide what it's worth to you based on how much it has improved your drawing. Then you can go back and contribute based on whether, for you, it was worth the price of a cup of coffee, a magazine, or a day-long seminar.
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Wednesday, June 24, 2015
Anatomy Notes by モヴ＠ツイッター [feedly]
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nvaderxim:SO THERE’S THIS THING CALLED ANATOMY360. The vimeo... [feedly]
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nvaderxim:SO THERE'S THIS THING CALLED ANATOMY360. The vimeo...
// Art and Reference point
SO THERE'S THIS THING CALLED ANATOMY360.
The vimeo video page says:
Imagine having 1000s of life models on your desktop or your tablet, being able to change the lighting or viewing angle to anything you like, you will be able to change the angle whilst you sketch or sculpt turn the texture on and off to get a look at the underlying forms.
No more working from photographs or studying poor quality hand made 3D models This is 3D photography these are not sculptures or interpretations they are real people in real poses captured using 140 Canon DSLR's
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supersonicart: Drawing Academy’s Free Drawing Video... [feedly]
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supersonicart: Drawing Academy's Free Drawing Video...
// Art and Reference point
Drawing Academy's Free Drawing Video Lessons.
Sponsoring Supersonic this week is the online artist teaching resource Drawing Academy and they're offering several free, online video drawing classes for Supersonic readers (Plus more to come, stay tuned). The free classes also come with other valuable materials such as free eBooks, guides and art albums.
To sign up and receive your free art lessons simply head over to Drawing Academy.
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