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comments 40
My key takeaways:
- Line can be a tool of design or as an indicator: what you want to show versus what needs to be shown to represent the thing you are drawing in a readable way
- Draw Under the value you see, you can always kick it up
- When it comes to the aesthetics of drawing, that is about interpretation, and that's where the artist's point of view, the way they design, comes to the fore
-The process of drawing is active: Look at what you're drawing, think about what you are trying to draw, interpret what you see, think about how to draw it, draw it, decide if it's the 'right' line (more thinking), repeat
- When observing, soft edges recede and hard edges come forward, meaning, a softer edge close to a hard edge will look further back.
- it's not just about the local line quality and decisions. It has to work on entire forms, and on the entire piece in order not to break the illusion. This is true of any style.
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jeff-watts-on-line-quality.mp4
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jeff-watts-on-line-quality-transcript-english.txt
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jeff-watts-on-line-quality-transcript-spanish.txt
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jeff-watts-on-line-quality-captions-english.srt
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jeff-watts-on-line-quality-captions-spanish.srt
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COMMENTS![]()
![Stan Prokopenko]()
Jeff Watts is one of the most skilled draftsmen I know and he knows a lot when it comes to line quality. In this bonus lesson, he’ll give us some great insight on how to think about lines in our drawings.