Voici une idée piochée sur Pinterest (comme beaucoup d’autres choses d’ailleurs). On peut imaginer des carrés de 15 cm que l’on distribue aux élèves. La branche est déjà tracée. A…
Tomer Hanuka es un artista de renombre que ha logrado equilibrar tres roles importantes en su vida: ilustrador, dibujante de cómics y profesor de la
http://goo.gl/e9N8iF “How to Draw Cool Stuff: Basics, Shading, Texture, Pattern and Optical Illusions” is the second book in the How to Draw Cool Stuff series. Inside you will find simple illustrations that cover the necessities of drawing cool stuff. Specific exercises are provided that offer step-by-step guidelines for drawing a variety of subjects. Each lesson starts with an easy-to-draw shape that will become the basic structure of the drawing. From there, each step adds elements to that structure, allowing the artist to build on their creation and make a more detailed image. Starting with the basic forms, the artist is provided a guide to help see objects in terms of simplified shapes. Instructions for shading to add depth, contrast, character and movement to a drawing are then covered. The varieties of texture and pattern that can be included in an artwork offer another layer of interest and depth to a design.
In my taste finding expedition, I’ve found myself being drawn to more complex and narrative pieces which juggle multiple elements. I’ve always loved looking for structure in whatever I’m loo…
Bonjour les filles !!! En ce mercredi nous vous proposons de faire une page avec des cadres. Nous vous avions déja proposé un challenge de ce type mais cette fois-ci, nous serons un peu plus directives !!! Nous vous imposons une matrice de cadres que...
“You eat ants?” Mowgli asks Baloo in disbelief. The scene from the film Jungle Book was animated by Ollie Johnston. Milt Kahl drew this sketch of Mowgli’s face as a suggestion for what the kid’s expression might look like during that line of dialogue. I think he nails the idea of the thought “How gross!” There were other times where Ollie got some help from Milt in depicting Mowgli. At the beginning of the film Bagheera and the boy argue wether Shere Khan presents any real danger. “No one explains ANYTHING to Shere Khan!” “Well, maybe so…but I’m not afraid.” Mowgli responds, as he slowly catches up with the panther. During the scene he throws a stick and kicks the ground. Some live action reference was filmed to help give the scene subtle realism. Now, I know that Milt disapproved of the use of live action, but nevertheless he did these beautiful drawings for Ollie that show how Mowgli’s anatomy could be drawn in the most interesting and appealing way. Later on in the movie Mowgli refuses to be taken to the man village and walks away from Bagheera. He feels completely misunderstood by the panther and wanders through the jungle aimlessly. Ollie again animated this scene -based on life action-, and again Milt helped out with key drawings that maintain graphic sophistication. The one thing I don’t know is whether Milt did these sketches over Ollie’s animation or over live action photostats. In any case, they reveal his sense of perfection when it comes to drawing feet, hands and the human figure in general. Bruce Reitherman provided most of Mowgli's dialogue as well as some live action reference under the direction of his dad, director Woolie Reitherman. To see how Frank Thomas handled the character of Mowgli, go to this earlier post: http://andreasdeja.blogspot.com/2011/08/mowgli.html
Does anyone know where this picture is from? I saved it to my phone and want to make a quilt with this design.
A monograph of the birds forming the tanagrine genus Calliste :. London :J. Van Voorst,1857.. biodiversitylibrary.org/page/40318547