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Rick B
•
2d
added comment inAssignment - One-Point Letters
Asked for help
First set of letters. I do believe the video stated 5 per day. I started strong on the top left and quickly started running out of ideas.😂😂.
This is from last night. We will see how I do tonight.. fingers crossed.
Rick B
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4d
Asked for help
Here is my first one. A bit ambitious. Thank you @Ishaan Kumar for the idea.
perspective on Typing paper, pencil & Sharpee Marker. I do not own the copy right. so Lars, Please do not sue me...
So let it be written,
So let it be drawn!
I'm sent here by the chosen one (point)!
Glad I could help and the final product looks great!
Ishaan Kumar
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5d
Asked for help
I was waiting to see the Metallica logo appear when you spoke of extruded band names. I would've scored a lot better at school had I not being drawing that logo into every notebook margin and etching it into every class table. Now it feels like I'm returning to it with added knowledge of the how and why of it. Almost like returning to a MetroidVania style game level after having skilled up by playing a lot of other levels in between. Looking forward to this assignment!
Great idea. I know it doesn't pack the punch of the actual pro logo. but here is my take.
Rick B
•
12d
Asked for help
Been busy at work. Way late with this assignment.
the first few tries were not worth showing. but here are some of later tries at the 3d plane. Marshall was right, had to find some time to not be disturbed for one. And time flies when you are having fun. these took a few hours to do.
Rick B
•
2mo
Asked for help
This exercise. looks simple. but not moving the page to draw the lines in different directions. makes it tough. it has been brutal for me. I have spent so many years just turning the paper to make it fit the only ancle I can draw a straight line with. that not moving the paper has forced me to use different muscles in my shoulder. also messes with my posture as I find myself moving in the chair to get those off angle lines straight.
Rick B
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3mo
Asked for help
this one I did the other day using graph pattern. got the idea from ODONO whom I found in Deviant art. he has some amazingly intricate isometric patterns and illusions.
Using the graph paper pattern I found on line I copied one of the patters. but it was small. so I adjusted the size to be able to draw it bigger. the graph squares were 1/8 in or .125in/3.175mm. I adjusted to 1/4in or .25in/6.35mm. here is the process and finished work.
last thing. when you are drawing your grids, have to make sure the you hit the mark every time. you miss and intersection and your drawing will not line up. this took me a few tries because I kept missing my connecting points so the cubes would not connect right.
@zeeillustrates
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3mo
Asked for help
What I learnt is that I definitely need to make some sort of grid to keep track of lines cus my angles and proportions were way off.
I think what I've learnt is that I have a really technical approach to working and I need that extra step of setting things up in a way I can follow to truly make the best of my abilities. I hope I can learn how to be more spontaneous and careless about perfection
do a search for graph paper patterns on google.
down load the templates to print at home.
they are a great help.
@geoneo
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3mo
Asked for help
Initially I was slightly overwhelmed by all the axonometric and oblique projections. I decided to combine a few into one drawing in an attempt to get familiar with the angles and how to use the new tools . Overall great fun and an exercise that I'll be returning to.
@clara_toepfer
•
3mo
Asked for help
I'll be honest, I struggled with this. I attached multiple failed attempts at the triangle as proof. But I finally got it. That blasted triangle will haunt my nightmares. Shout out to @Rick B for showing his process, that's the only reason I figured it out.
excellent work.
thanks for the shout out.
graph paper can be a huge help when working these out.