Tại sao vẽ khối lăng trụ mà hai mặt trên dưới nhìn cứ vô lý? tại sao mình vẽ khối lập phương mà cứ ra hình hộp chữ nhật ?

Subtle agitation: The two architectural firms of Young & Ayata and Michan Architecture joined forces to design a residential building in Mexico City.

The night is alluring. I don't mean I'm attracted to the dark 'Nosferatu-style' or that I have the full collection of KISS greatest hits. Instead, I find that sketching night scenes is quite a challenge, given the little tools a sketcher can carry. Pencil, a couple pens, watercolors and limited time.... When I began sketching I did not know how to get it, since using watercolor everything tends to look as a sunny midday flowery scene in the park. But some time ago, Robert Muts told me his secret: Before applying watercolor, he paints the shadows with an ink wash, leaving only what will be in the highlights untouched. After that, all hues done in watercolor will be subdued. It has to be waterproof (Noodlers in my case) ink, otherwise it muddles when wet again. Also, in real life colors in the dark desaturate to the point of total dark. And coloring a highly desaturated scene is a real challenge. So I try once and again. This sketch was left unfinished half a year ago. I never found the time to finish it, but yesterday I sat and gave it the works. Three fish sellers Three women selling fish in the incredibly busy Hoi An market. Moleskine, Noodler's ink, watercolor and Prismacolor Bonsai Tree in the Temple of Literature, Hanoi These trees always amazed me. Some key principles in bonsai aesthetics include: -Miniaturization: Trees are kept small enough to be container-grown while fostered to have a mature appearance. -Proportion among elements: The most prized proportions mimic those of a full-grown tree as closely as possible. -Asymmetry: Bonsai aesthetics discourage strict radial or bilateral symmetry in branch and root placement. -No trace of the artist: The designer's touch must not be apparent to the viewer. -Poignancy: Many of the formal rules of bonsai help the grower create a tree that expresses 'Wabi-sabi', a comprehensive Japanese world view or aesthetic centered on the acceptance of transience and imperfection. The Bonsai tradition dates back over a thousand years, a period that not only gives one something to reflect upon, but also equals the age of the Temple of Literature, Hanoi, where this tree lives. It was built in 1070 then reconstructed several times. In 1076, Vietnam's first university was established within the temple to educate Vietnam's bureaucrats, nobles, royalty and other members of the elite. Over the centuries it lost relevance until in 1800 the Nguyen monarchs founded the Hue capital where they established a new imperial academy. (Moleskine 13x21) Scooter girl After going through rice paddies, street vendors, floating houses and women in cone hats, I wanted to draw something modern. Vietnam is not hovering on a sleepy -or bloody- past but facing the future. Not pretty, as today's Vietnamese cities are a beehive of cellphones and activity. But good for them for sure. I found lately about 'frontier markets': Smaller and less accessible -but still "investable"- markets in countries of the developing world. Wikipedia lists 25: first in the list is Argentina, and last is Vietnam. It seems that after watching so many Vietnam War movies from the comfort of our upholstered cinema chairs, we are now on the same boat. This makes me wonder -both- why we fell so fast or what these guys did to climb out of the hole. But, anyway, Kudos to that. These people deserve it, they are hard, earnest workers that instead of debating ideology from half a century ago are growing at breakneck speed. So my choice was this: the modern vietnamese girl you see everywhere, having dropped the cone hat, they proudly ride their (own) scooters, dress western style, a cellphone their lifeline. Usually hidden behind those Surgical masks: funnily, I assumed they wore them to avoid sunburn (in the east clear skin is preferred) but they use at night time too, so who knows. Of course, I took a picture and drew from it. Floating houses So I had no watercolors or the chance to use them, and I painted this with some Derwent I had with me. I'm not sure about the results... Floating homes. In Vietnam there are many of these. You see them everytime you ride a boat. Big, massive clusters of floating mass. Oil barrels, wood planks, metal sheet, barking dogs, hanging wash, crazy faded colors and broken furniture splashing happily. For who may have some romantic notion about living in something like this, a short train of thought including lack of electricity, water, sewers or gas for cooking/heating is a nice smack of reality. Poor guys, winter there must be hell... Sketch Blooper # 1 I sketched this one in Saigon. There was the typical pileup of stuff I like so much. Happily I begun drawing, and when finally it was half drawn, I found the the shirts hanging in the middle floor are twice the size as the men top and bottom!. I finished it anyway and had a great day, so finally I have a love-hate relation with this one.

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Images of architectural icons are common enough; after all, the pioneering British photographer William Henry Fox Talbot snapped Westminster Abbey way back in the 19th century

Altes Museum Karl Friedrich Schinkel Berlin, Germany 1830

Vector illustration of interior design. In the style of drawing. .

This manga artist creates backgrounds with such extreme attention to detail that they could pass for standalone works of art. ...

These drawings are so amazingly detailed, that it almost makes you feel that you are there with the artist looking at the buildings. Australian artist Stephen Travers, paints and draws, but for this post, I am going to focus on his travel architectural drawings. There is a lot to see in these images, so if you want a better look at them, don't forget to press them to enlarge the picture, (not the first one). The drawings that I seem to have picked, seem to cluster in France and a few other cities in Europe. A great way of having a first look at a city or cities, that you might want to visit in the future. I hope you enjoy your walk through this page and these lovely countries with their impressive buildings. Side view of St Mark’s in Venice. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Palais Garnier. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Palais Garnier - Opéra national de Paris. Press the Image to Enlarge it. View from Carlton Hill overlooking Edinburgh. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Westminster Cathedral in London. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Église Saint-Eustache in Paris. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Rue Seveste Paris France. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Kelvingrove Art Gallery & Museum in Glasgow. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Berliner Dom. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Wiener Staatsoper grand staircase. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Montmartre in Paris. Press the Image to Enlarge it. The Préfecture de Police in Paris. Press the Image to Enlarge it. The Pavillon de Flore "is my favourite part of the Musée du Louvre in Paris". Press the Image to Enlarge it.

An illustrator that not only creates art, but also teaches all of the tricks of the trade. Ekaterina Suricat, wears many hats, she works as an Interior Designer, she draws and uses marker pens to add color to her lovely layouts. She also gives internet classes to help others what she is so great at, with her social media page, acting as calling card. All of her works are there to see, appreciate and serve to evaluate her, for potential work, or for her to become your teacher. A great way of putting people in contact with each other, in a very easy and convenient way. A post that delivers on many different levels... Interior design architecture and travel journals drawings Loft Apartment. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Master Bedroom. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Guest Bedroom. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Spiral Staircase. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Hanging Chair. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Library. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Restaurant. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Coffee Shop. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Cookies and Cakes. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Historical Museum of Lisbon. Press the Image to Enlarge it.