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Thieum
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20h
added comment inAssignment - 5 Tricks to Make Your Drawings Look 3D
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That was very interesting to analyse these images, asking questions I had never asked myself before. It's magical, this feeling of discovering certain manufacturing secrets of these artists that I admire. Very rich in lessons
Hanna Looye
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2d
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This one was hard, but interesting! I tried making it in watercolor, getting the right values with that medium is pretty hard and it did not work out well. I tried pen, pencil and variations. I am happy with the gouache one and the pencil one. Impressive what other people made. Thank you!
Beautiful drawings!!! I also immediately thought of Da Vinci when I saw the one on the left. (I first thought it was the reference drawing 😂)
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This is a really fun assignment. The oceans, lakes, and rivers analogy is so helpful.
I could spend all day refining this guy. For now, this is what I have.
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I had the pear exercise on the brain so I went into this trying to simplify and design the shapes with a limited value range. Great project!
Great job! And very interesting to see the steps. Very nice result! Well structured and readable, even seen from a distance or at a small size
Thieum
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3d
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Another attempt, full page this time.
I tried to organize myself, with 4 steps:
- lines
- separation between shadow and light, trying to think about the design of shapes
- a stamp pass to soften some edges and to start to work on halftones
- and a very very long last step trying to model shadows and halftones
(and an evening to fill the black background)
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Here are my level 1 and level 2 projects and it really took a long time, almost 5 hours each! I tried to design each shape, however small it be, as interestingly as possible to the best of my current ability. I struggled most with maintaining ‘the dance’ of 2D composition along with depicting 3D forms. In level 1, which I did first, I started with thinking only about the 2D composition and kept changing shapes and values here and there but later found it a bit difficult to conform them into 3D forms. In level 2, I tried to think about both simultaneously and it seemed to be easier. But I do find my shape design in my level 1 project more appealing. So, my question is what should be the ideal way to proceed with this? What should be a priority in the beginning at least, the 2D shape and value compositions or 3D form depiction ?
Very nice and solid work! I love it! I ask myself the same questions as you and I don't think there is a right or wrong way to do it. We each adopt our own method with practice. However, I think we have to think about 2D shapes and 3D volumes simultaneously, so that the shading remains consistent. Personally, I tend to think first about the volumes and then about the design of the shapes that I put in place. It's a constant back and forth between rendering volume and shape design. I start by separating the shadow from the light, by designing the large shapes, before moving on to the details. Except when I get caught up in the details, which sometimes break the overall reading... I don't know if these tips are very relevant, but I hope they can help you
HAK24
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6d
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Level 2 .. I work hard to get this result around 6 hours … I hope to be in the critique video!
Very nice and clean work! Your rendering is perfectly readable and brings out the volumes very well!
Thieum
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7d
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2 attempts at designing value groups. This exercise was an opportunity for me to put @Michael Hampton 's Head Drawing and Construction course into practice 😉. So I started by studying the structure of the head, then I related that to the light direction and the shading. And I tried to design all of this with today's lesson in mind. I first separated the shadows from the light, then I went into the details and nuances. I didn't have the courage to work on a whole page (for fear that it would take too long), but it is true that it bothered me a little in the details