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Andreas Kra
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1d
added comment inAssignment - Orthos to Invented Form
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Andreas Kra
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29d
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Here we go—starting to explore the design space of lettering! Versions 1–14 so far, aiming for 100 different 3D letters.
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Here are some one-point perspective letters I worked on.
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Here, I created a cave using the pancake technique. The dark shading in the background seems to counteract the foreground, middle ground, and background separation. That’s something I would approach differently next time.
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Here, I applied the pancake method to different landscapes, experimenting with form modifications and adding variety. It’s been a lot of fun discovering interesting spaces! Below, you’ll find the more polished versions.
Andreas Kra
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2mo
Here, I took a shot at drawing a skull I found on Sketchfab. (https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/chamois-rupicapra-rupicapra-8c279797eed148ddac38f6e78b73e27f) I also explored how hydraulic mechanisms work on a digger and applied that concept to the skull. I really enjoy this way of thinking—studying organic forms, mechanizing them, and turning them into an interesting design.
(https://sketchfab.com/MUVHN)
Andreas Kra
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2mo
Here, I followed along with the demos. The inked ones were done earlier on my own before watching the demo.
Andreas Kra
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2mo
The portrait looks great! What are you aiming for? I can see your construction and shading techniques are improving. If you were to do it again, what’s something you’d approach differently? @Dennis Yeary
I guess accuracy my goal and eventually invention. right now though better shading. though I think mr. proko basic course will help with that.
Andreas Kra
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2mo
Here, I stayed with the construction theme and sketched another piece of heavy machinery.
I started by focusing on the simple geometry and then added more details in the second sketch.
It is skewed. Which is funny cuz this happens to me too when I draw analog and don't sit upright ... you kind of "project" at an angle onto the paper. When you flip it horizontally it becomes apparent - but that can be easily fixed in Photoshop.
The bigger issue: the two vanishing points don't share the same horizon and for 2point-perspective the vertical lines should be paralell. I am not sure if it is a good idea to work without any vanishing points.
But, what do I know.
Andreas Kra
•
2mo
Asked for help
It's fascinating to experiment with value studies and see how they can dramatically change the look of the same image. I definitely want to practice this more often to get the most out of my drawings!