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Rick B
•
3d
added comment inAssignment - Isometric Optical Illusions
Asked for help
decided to do 2 more. the first one was like the 2 I did before. the second one with the cubes took a bit more. actually 3 tries before I could get it right. but did not start to really see it till I started inking it.
Rick B
•
13d
Asked for help
After watching the video took me a bit to get my head around Isometric perspective. Pulled and image from the net. thought it was going to be fairly easy to copy. As I found out on my first 2 images. I screwed it up badly. I tried to measure the points as if it was regular perspective and none of the points matched up. Had to do a little research to get my measuring points corrected. figured the dimensions of the drawing. then came up with a version of the pic I found on line. was trying to make it look like bricks so inked it freehand. For the next one I will try a smooth ruler finish
Anthony DeGennaro
•
14d
Asked for help
Here is my attempt at Isometric illusions. I am not sure if I completely understand how to use the tools to get the angles correct. I really fumbled around with the T square and the triangles. let me know what you think! Thanks again, I really hope to learn a lot from this course.
took me bit to get it. I used measuring points mainly to make things match better. Did have a hard time wit the triangles.
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managed to finish the last one today. for the Next lesson if there are gesture drawings I will try and simplify. I feel I might have gone a bit over if these were supposed to be the bare minimum.
Asked for help
The first one touching the ground took me a couple extra hours to get down. onto the next lesson.
Asked for help
Hi everyone, I was practing for the anatomy courses but I'm strugling with one pose. I can't really figure out how to draw the rib cage. In the pose, we can see a "pointy location" but I don't with which part of the rib cage it corresponds. Could someone help me with that please ? maybe with just a tracing ?
Thank you very much
S.
Asked for help
Thought I would get these 2 done before going to bed.
Hey Rick B,
I like your drawings, there very good. I do have some nit picky things I thought would help a little.
I did some sketches to show you what I saw. The one thing is that you have a tendency to connect the breast with the pectoral on the side. This usually doesn't happen because the side of the breast attaches under the pec on the side. The exception is fake breasts because they fill in this section.
Also, make sure you don't put both breasts on the same side of the torso, keep them separate to give a 3 dimensional feel.
I hope this helps :)
Rick B
•
2yr
Line weights are really important. use thicker on the outline. thinner on the detail. also the muscles on her are too defined. use small crosshatching to imply the shape of the muscle. on women the Vein on the bicep is always omitted. in drawing for women muscles ripped and striations are less. IF you still want her ripped and muscular. use shading instead of lines it still will make her look power full but not masculine. I don't know if I am explaining this correctly. Here are a couple examples
Heyo Jack
•
2yr
Asked for help
Feels perhaps a bit stiff, when looking at stans drawing afterwards in comparison. you can really see the diagonals.
the pose is stiff because that arm is not relaxed. If you look at your arm in the mirror unless you are flexing, your arms never stay perfectly straight. To me the shading is on point. the arm looks like it is at the top end of a push up.
