Today we moved past the black and white landscapes that we've been copying into still lifes. With this series of copies I want them to do them in two tones while keeping within the one hour limit. They also selected their own images to copy, while before I gave them a selection of simple atmospheric landscapes to choose from. The limitations of the two color palette can be seen in my selection. I chose a Chardin still life that includes a green apple and some yellowish tones, but I went with a blue and an orange as my base colors, neither of which can give me those two colors. By using the value scale that Chardin has and by maintaining the temperature relationships, I can still approximate a copy that gives a similar sense as the original.
My copy is below.
Welcome!
This blog is set up to give my students access to information relevant to the content of the classes I teach at UVU and BYU. I will be posting links to blog posts, websites, and news that will be of particular interest to them, as well as digital downloads of my syllabi and in-class handouts. I will also be posting student work and in class demos. The posts can be sorted for relevancy by the labels list on the left side. I've also integrated my Twitter account on the left hand side for quick links that aren't deserving of larger articles.
Showing posts with label animal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label animal. Show all posts
Monday, September 19, 2011
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
Animal Anatomy and Drawing Links and Resources
Updated June 1, 2011
I've seen a lot of posts on the importance of animal drawing and various methods by various artists lately. Here are a number of them that I've collected. Let me know if you have any other great artists and resources that I should include.
First off, a few links to interviews of creature designer and paleo-illustrator Terryl Whitlatch.
Dan Dos Santos interviews Terryl Whitlatch.
Academy of Art interviews Terryl Whitatch in two parts.
part 1
part 2
She has a book that collects her work on Amazon.
Gnomon workshop interview and DVD.
Article on Creature Design for video games.
http://beetlesinthebush.wordpress.com/
http://nutcase007.blogspot.com/
http://www.sybilofdelphi.com/blog/
animal photo websites
Bugs
Underwater Invertebrates
Mammals
National Zoo Photos
I've seen a lot of posts on the importance of animal drawing and various methods by various artists lately. Here are a number of them that I've collected. Let me know if you have any other great artists and resources that I should include.
First off, a few links to interviews of creature designer and paleo-illustrator Terryl Whitlatch.
Dan Dos Santos interviews Terryl Whitlatch.
Academy of Art interviews Terryl Whitatch in two parts.
part 1
part 2
She has a book that collects her work on Amazon.
Gnomon workshop interview and DVD.
Animal anatomist, draftsman and animator Joe Weatherly has a dvd and several books on animal drawing and sketching on AnatomyTools.com The DVD and the Guide to Drawing Animals are particularly useful, though the other ones are nice too.
Fredrik Persson's Horse Ecorche process shots on Deviant Art. Be sure to look at both gallery pages.
On the proper use of animal reference in creature design
Part 3 updated
Other Reference Sources:
books
animal blogs
http://animalblog.me/http://beetlesinthebush.wordpress.com/
http://nutcase007.blogspot.com/
http://www.sybilofdelphi.com/blog/
animal photo websites
Bugs
Underwater Invertebrates
Mammals
National Zoo Photos
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