Ian Bruce
08-27-2008, 06:59 PM
Our model, Patty, is further along in her pregnancy. She said she would have liked to pose more often and have the progress of her pregnancy recorded. Maybe the drawing group should present her a few selected drawings at some point.
2 and 5 minutes poses:
http://www.wetcanvas.com/Community/images/27-Aug-2008/64870-DSCN4483.JPG
5 and 10 minute poses: Same old proportional problems--hands and feet and sometimes leg length.
http://www.wetcanvas.com/Community/images/27-Aug-2008/64870-DSCN4485.JPG
10 minutes: I try to get too much shading and modeling into a given time span--should allow time to get the basics down.
http://www.wetcanvas.com/Community/images/27-Aug-2008/64870-DSCN4482.JPG
10 minutes:
http://www.wetcanvas.com/Community/images/27-Aug-2008/64870-DSCN4481.JPG
15 minutes: Looks like a five minute one--but it has something I like (esp. irl.)
http://www.wetcanvas.com/Community/images/27-Aug-2008/64870-DSCN4480.JPG
25 minutes: Used up much of my time on the face--arms are horrible! I do like this technique, though. I cover the paper with the sanguine crayon. Next I rough in the mass shape of the figure by rubbing with a paper towel. Then I either go to lifting out the major lights with an eraser--or I lay in some darks on the figure (which is a soft blur at this point) and manipulate them with the paper towel or a stump, then go to lifting out the major lights. The drawing is practically done before I put down a line--and the initial lines are also worked with a stump to model the darks. Sometimes the background gets rubbed in and sometimes is doesn't. Probably it is better not to rub in the background--I do that too often.
http://www.wetcanvas.com/Community/images/27-Aug-2008/64870-DSCN4479.JPG
2 and 5 minutes poses:
http://www.wetcanvas.com/Community/images/27-Aug-2008/64870-DSCN4483.JPG
5 and 10 minute poses: Same old proportional problems--hands and feet and sometimes leg length.
http://www.wetcanvas.com/Community/images/27-Aug-2008/64870-DSCN4485.JPG
10 minutes: I try to get too much shading and modeling into a given time span--should allow time to get the basics down.
http://www.wetcanvas.com/Community/images/27-Aug-2008/64870-DSCN4482.JPG
10 minutes:
http://www.wetcanvas.com/Community/images/27-Aug-2008/64870-DSCN4481.JPG
15 minutes: Looks like a five minute one--but it has something I like (esp. irl.)
http://www.wetcanvas.com/Community/images/27-Aug-2008/64870-DSCN4480.JPG
25 minutes: Used up much of my time on the face--arms are horrible! I do like this technique, though. I cover the paper with the sanguine crayon. Next I rough in the mass shape of the figure by rubbing with a paper towel. Then I either go to lifting out the major lights with an eraser--or I lay in some darks on the figure (which is a soft blur at this point) and manipulate them with the paper towel or a stump, then go to lifting out the major lights. The drawing is practically done before I put down a line--and the initial lines are also worked with a stump to model the darks. Sometimes the background gets rubbed in and sometimes is doesn't. Probably it is better not to rub in the background--I do that too often.
http://www.wetcanvas.com/Community/images/27-Aug-2008/64870-DSCN4479.JPG