looking up

-

My new favorite thing to draw is collars. I've also been doing a lot of drawings of people looking up and views looking up from under the head. It's difficult to get right because of the foreshortened perspective. All the relationships between facial features change drastically from looking straight on. Looking up also emphasizes different shapes of the landscape of the head, making it feel like it's a completely different form, almost. 8.5'' x 11''

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

on middlebrow

-
Culturally, the middlebrow is classed as a forced and ineffective attempt at cultural and intellectual achievement, and as characterizing literature that emphasizes emotional and sentimental connections, rather than intellectual quality and literary innovation; although postmodernism more readily perceives the advantages of the middlebrow cultural-position that is aware of high culture, but is able to balance aesthetic claims with the claims of the everyday world. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middlebrow Rather than selecting books for their intrinsic cultural value, middlebrow people select and read what they are told is best. Middlebrows are concerned with how what they do makes them appear, unlike highbrows, the avant-garde men and women who act according to their indelible commitment to beauty , value , art , form, and integrity . Woolf said that, "We highbrows read what we like and do what we like and praise what we like". Likewise, a lowbrow is devoted to a singu...
Read more

guy

-
Image
I like to use a loose line. I've heard it called "travelling lines" which are lines drawn as a sort of searching for the right line. This type of drawing is also used in prelimary stages for working out composition and design. I like drawing like this as preliminary searching and for their own right. It's got a lot of vitality and personality. Giacometti comes to mind. I think also, there is a heavy influence from the look of wire frames used in computer graphics. 5.5'' x 8.5''.
Read more