The young artist Vilija Vitkute discovered her self as a true artist through bodypainting in her 20s when she first created a tribal, nature people related series called Other Species which changed her life completely. She started these series in Sweden, Dalarna a little village in woods called Ulvshyttan. She first painted her self, then her friends and neighbors which led to a project to come true, after all, success in an art career, media attention, and wonderful opportunities.
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My name is Gabriela Niko. I am a freelance illustrator and sketchbook artist, based in Poland. The main topic of my work is people - their beauty and the subtle emotions expressed in their faces. I create both traditionally and digitally, but the sketchbook is my favorite and most important tool for everyday studies, development, and experiments with art. This is where I can explore different mediums and styles in a quick, fresh, and playful way.
Fiz o blog para colocar atualidades, pensando nas pessoas que fazem concursos, curiosidades, mas não podia faltar curso de desenho, na verdade eu vou colocar alguns gabaritos para facilitar as pessoas que estão começando a desenhar, eu curto o estilo manga, mas os gabaritos servem para vários outros estilos, eu acho que todos os desenhistas deveriam ter gabaritos para facilitar na hora de desenhar. Cabelo Cabeça Olhos Boca e Nariz
Anatomy sketches and studies by illustrator James Ng.
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I realized yesterday that I didn't give much explanation of our class and why we are doing it. So here it is-- I love kids and I l...
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Ah, cats. Those cute, fluffy, adorable little furballs with intentions of killing your entire family. Don't you just love em? Well, here on BP, cats are practically a staple to keep us Pandas alive and well. We live love laugh for cats over here. So, artist or not, show us some cute drawings of cats!
Due to the Coronavirus Pandemic, I have completely updated this lesson so that students can create turnarounds using paper, pencil, Sharpie Markers, a cell phone and a Chromebook. This video explains how: The picture above shows the figures from the turnaround digitally colored in and shaded using Photopea. The picture above illustrates the coloring process. The color and shading are added to the layer below the outline. The rightmost figure, on the other hand, has only flat color added without shading, for comparison. The shading helps to give the figure more volume and contributes to a more three-dimensional look. The figure without shading has a flatter, more graphic look. Designers should know how to add both flat color and shading to their artwork so they can decide which technique to use on any given project. If you have access to Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Animate, please follow the instructions below. Otherwise, you can skip down to the helpful reference worksheets I have provided for you. I created these turnaround GIFS using Adobe Photoshop. I saved the layered PSDs so I can use them as animation assets later in Adobe Animate. I also created two template worksheets for you to use as size and position guides when you create your own original unique characters. Below is a step by step video showing you how to create your own animation turnarounds. Immediately below the video, you will find the necessary worksheets. Right click each worksheet, open it as a new window and download it to your computer. Then open it in Adobe Photoshop, adjust the opacity so that the image is barely visible, create a new layer on top and begin creating. Once you have created your original cartoon character turnaround, you are going to need to add color. Please watch the video below to learn how this is done. Below is an example of a character I began creating this weekend with color added It is important to keep ever part of the body in the same position when creating a turnaround. The body rotates but absolutely nothing else moves. You may use the drawings below, by the great cartoonist Burne Hogarth, as head position and sizing guides when developing the personality of your original characters. The picture below 'A micro-DICTIONARY of GESTURES' was drawn by Will Eisner. I am not sure who drew the two templates below, but they are very useful. Please contact me if you know the names of the artists so I can give proper credit: If you are interested in a more cartoon like style, I downloaded the fun worksheets below years ago. I apologize to the artists who created them for not knowing their names. I will be happy to edit this post and give proper credit if someone lets me know who drew them. Happy animating! I can't wait to see what you create. Click here for my complete digital technology supply list. Mrs. Wintemberg's Essential Library for Aspiring Animators: The Illusion of Life, Disney Animation How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way By Stan Lee and Steve Buscema Will Eisner, Graphic Storytelling and Visual Narrative Will Eisner, Comics and Sequential Art Will Eisner, Expressive Anatomy for Comics and Narrative Basic Animation by Walter Foster Animation by Preston Blair How to Make Film Cartoons by Preston Blair Dynamic Anatomy by Burne Hogarth
HOW TO DRAW A FACE IN 3/4 VIEW Consider supporting me on Patreon to see the full in-depth tutorial, references and templates (Link in bio: patreon.com/sketchingscottie). Pens: Uni-Ball Bision...