Year 2 - Projects

Year 2 - Projects

Year 3 - Projects

Year 3 - Projects

Year 4 - Final Project

Year 4 - Final Project

Year 4 - Final Project

Showing posts with label Drawing Project 2. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Drawing Project 2. Show all posts

Drawing Project - Continued


     Continuing the "blind" exercise from the day before was a great idea. The method blended perfectly with photoshop, allowing edits after and the separation of layers. Adding colour to the fluent line drawing gave it much more structure and form.  

     One exercise I enjoyed was to listen to music and let your hand draw whatever seemed right. At first it seemed like it wasn't going well, however I left the song on repeat and added to the drawing every time. As the layers built up I began to relax and get into it more. Changing colour and material as I felt I needed to. The finished pieces had great textures and lines, with the look of some abstract three dimensional objects.






Drawing Project - Day 1


     Throughout the week were many analog drawing exercises to do, however there was also a strong sense of comparison to digital mediums. For example the image above shows the size of a sketch book and laptop are almost identical. There method of opening, there strength and weight all match. In some cases there was a contrast or separation between however by making these observations we can develop our future projects.



     The first project involved using different lengths of stick to hold a pen, adding additional movements to our drawing technique. The stick I used was a hollow plastic tube, which had a fluent wobble to it, changing the dynamic of how pressure was applied to the paper and extending the size and duration or curves. Trying to resist this movement lead to a elastic returning motion. The pen would continue to move around as you tried to draw catching on different corners and adding to the piece. 


      The results are fantastic, with shading hinting at points of importance and detail. The larger lines indicating where a smooth curve might be hidden underneath the constructs of the drawing.


      We also did some "blind" drawing where you look at what your drawing as you draw it and never look at the paper. The effect was good to start with but I also layered multiple drawing on top of each other. I thought it would be a good idea to try the exercise the next day in photoshop where i could edit and adjust each layer.