G L O
Hue Describes the actual colour of an object or substance as it would appear on the colour wheel. Lifting out Modifying colour and creating highlights by taking colour off the paper using an eraser or sponge. Linear perspective The method of representing a three-dimensional object on a two-dimensional surface. Linear perspective makes objects appear smaller as they get farther away by means of a geometric system of measurement. Modelling Describing the form of a solid object using solid shading...
Gallery Of Form
43x51 cm 17x20 in Rock formations, with their stark, craggy shapes and dramatic shadows, are a wonderful subject for studying form. The depth and drama of this drawing relies upon a bright light that picks out the eroding coastline as a series of unusual and abstract images. Deep shadows help to build up a strong tonal pattern that combines with the highlights to give a three-dimensional form with a striking presence. upper body suggest shadows and create a realistic sense of shape and depth. A...
Linear Drawing
Ink applied with a pen is a popular drawing medium. The ink comes in a range of colours just as the steel nibs come in a variety of thicknesses. It is best to use smooth cartridge paper so that the nib does not become stuck in the fibres. 1 gt If you are unsure of drawing directly in pen and ink, start off with a light pencil sketch. This will allow you to make sure your proportions are correct and that you are happy with the composition. It will also train you to be observant. This simple...
Tonal Drawing
3 gt Put in a light grey tone by using gentle sweeping strokes with the side of the pencil. Once this is established you can deepen the tone for shadows and erase it for highlights. Explore the shapes shadows make between the objects darkening the shadows will push the objects forwards and make them look less flat. Develop the gradated tones on the objects, from the lightest to the darkest, to give them volume. 4-a. Now bring out the soft highlights on the jug by lifting out some of the tonal...
Gallery Of Composition 1
Jane Stanton, Behind the Scoreboard, 25 x 36 cm 10 x 14 in This drawing is one of a series the artist made while sitting behind a cricket scoreboard. Although our attention is immediately drawn to the two seated figures, the artist is also fascinated by the shapes within the room - the intersecting lines of the walls, the repeated image of the doors, and the overhanging cupboards. By placing the figures at an angle, she intensifies our interest and heightens the sense of drama in the scene....