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Oscar de Luna
Oscar de Luna
México
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Oscar de Luna
This was so hard omg. I quit for some time because I could not handle those proportions but, anyway, I'm back, everyone gansgsta until eyes and noses appear isn't it? Let's do it better next time!
Melanie Scearce
You did a great job!
Alan Massey
Hey everyone. I am a huge fan of mostly the big name artists: Renoir, Van Gogh, Rembrandt, JMW Turner, William Blake (more of a fan of what he did with poetry and illustration), and many more I have trouble remembering right now. As for more contemporary artists, I like Francis Bacon (hard to copy his "line work"), Edward Hopper, Norman Rockwell, and again, others that don't come to mind now. I definitely prefer scenes to portraits (is "scenes" the right word?), and out of all those names I think Renoir tops them all. With that said, I decided to study a few drawings from Rembrandt, Turner, and Van Gogh, artists whose line work is particular and easy to study. I found this exercise to be extremely benefical. How these men created such delicate lines is beyond me, but I for sure have a deeper appreciation for them now. Links to my studies Van Gogh Three Hands: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Van_Gogh_1885-03--1885-04,_Nuenen_-_Study,_Three_Hands,_Two_Holding_Forks_F_1161r_JH_746.jpg Rembrandt: https://media.tate.org.uk/art/images/research/2070_9.jpg The other Rembrandt I hesitate posting here because it says the website is not secure. Turner (actually not Turner, but instead Chantrey) from his book "Turner in his Time" by Andrew Wilton I appreciate all feedback. Be well!
Oscar de Luna
It's a clever idea to study the lines in works by masters like Rembrandt. You can even see how they searched for the final line, along with all the underlying sketches. Nice job.
Oscar de Luna
It's been a while... I chose this one "Ya van desplumados" by Francisco de Goya.
Alan Massey
I love Goya. I think you did an excellent job. I don't think we were supposed to shade, but I'm not the teacher. I think you had great line variation, regardless. Great work, Alan
Oscar de Luna
Hi there! it's been a while.... I'm feeling chagrin about that :c .. I submit this attempt from a clay idol I did some time ago. Can you please give me some advice? I tried to use tempered strokes stacked one over another to give the sensation of line weight Things I've messed up (maybe(?)), 1. Proportions, specially at the beginning of the figure is not the best... I'm still level one so I guess I'll improve in future lessons 2. Since the figure is seen from above, I think I could place the line weight to follow the perspective, but as Stan suggested, I tried to order it based on LIGHT and SHADOW. I'll submit the rhino later. Thanks for all your advice! That would help me a lot... u.u Sorry for the rusty and broken English
Rachel Dawn Owens
I like your drawing. It’s nice to see the process. The only thing I notice is that some of the lines could follow the larger form a bit more. I did a quick draw over to help explain. Your lineweights look great 👍
Oscar de Luna
Well I just let my mind flow and create something, this is the result.
Patrick Bosworth
Gotta balance all the study with some fun! Nice work combining these references, feels like a band poster!
Oscar de Luna
Well, last project I rushed a lot, so the proportions were horribly wrong. This time I tried to be more patient and thinking before drawing, I searched for corners as Stan did in the pear project and I started from there, trying to understand proportion, and form.
Oscar de Luna
Last one, bunch of stuff to improve x.x now it's time to see the demos and try to become better.
Oscar de Luna
Oh Stan, seems like I ate some of these before drawing them, but Imma doing this daily I swear. Doing that line darker is highly challenging.
Oscar de Luna
Oscar de Luna
Ok now I've seen the demo, I'll try again x.x
Oscar de Luna
I did it before watching the Demo so I have lots of feedback just watching it. 1. Don't draw borders 2. Keep the form of the pear simple 3. Shadow outside of the pear with the lightest of the darks 4. Take care of the shadow created by the pear using 3 tones of black 5. Try keep the tones regular 6. Keep an eye open on those white tones
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