Monday, September 14, 2009
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
More Tex Avery
I think a beginn to really see the mistakes in my studys. I slowly begin to recognize if forms flow wrong, in the wrong direction or when I toned down contrasts. But no matter how hard I try, the drawing always looks somehow awkward.
I can try to concentrate more on proportion or less. Give even more attention to the negative spaces. Do the construction more attentive. Be more carful with everything. Or less. But no matter what how hard I try, there’s alway a lot of stuff that bugs me. At least it is the drawing itself, that feels somehow unnatural and cramped. But I have the feeling that I can be either relaxed to get more flow in the lines or be more accurate. Maybe I should try to do the construction with a separate, colored pencil to separate it more from the final drawing. So I can construct more attentive but without cramping on the final lines.
Has anybody some more advice what I can do to improve? Or are there even more mistakes, I haven’t noticed myself?


I can try to concentrate more on proportion or less. Give even more attention to the negative spaces. Do the construction more attentive. Be more carful with everything. Or less. But no matter what how hard I try, there’s alway a lot of stuff that bugs me. At least it is the drawing itself, that feels somehow unnatural and cramped. But I have the feeling that I can be either relaxed to get more flow in the lines or be more accurate. Maybe I should try to do the construction with a separate, colored pencil to separate it more from the final drawing. So I can construct more attentive but without cramping on the final lines.
Has anybody some more advice what I can do to improve? Or are there even more mistakes, I haven’t noticed myself?


Sunday, September 6, 2009
Thursday, September 3, 2009
Mickey Mouse studys
Wednesday, September 2, 2009
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
Jay Ward Studys
I did some studys from screen caps of Jay Ward Shows. Was quite hard to construct them, because they often, break with the construction or the flow of the forms to create more suspense, still it’s great to see how good these drawings are working.










Bullwinkle is quite hard. I think I will have to do him again.










Bullwinkle is quite hard. I think I will have to do him again.
Friday, August 21, 2009
Second try for the composition exercise
Today I gave the composition exercise by John K. another try, focusing more on the hierarchie and less on the flow of the single lines.
At first I tried to figure out what are the major forms in the picture and how do they work together? The lines and arrows illustrate what are the major forms and how they lead the eye.


After that I subdivided the forms, still focusing on the flow of the forms and how they work together. Note how all the big masses auf tree are hanging down from the center of the tree.


Finaly adding the details, which still follow the big forms. Even the single leafs are supporting the flow of the whole foliage.

At first I tried to figure out what are the major forms in the picture and how do they work together? The lines and arrows illustrate what are the major forms and how they lead the eye.


After that I subdivided the forms, still focusing on the flow of the forms and how they work together. Note how all the big masses auf tree are hanging down from the center of the tree.


Finaly adding the details, which still follow the big forms. Even the single leafs are supporting the flow of the whole foliage.

Tags:
composition,
construction,
drawing,
sketchbook,
study
Tom & Jerry study
Thursday, August 20, 2009
3 Killers
Bugs Bunny studys
I did three studys of stills from old bugs bunny cartoons today. I wouldn’t dare to say, that they were good in any way, but I think I’m getting somewhere and I also starting to see and feel the importance of good construction.




Tags:
bugs bunny,
construction,
drawing,
sketchbook,
study
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