Human figure 2

Human figure 2

• 1.
  Drawing skeletons
• 2.
  Drawing skeletons
• 3.
  Drawing skeletons • Startwith White charcoal on brown paper. • get your stick proportion lines right.
• 4.
  Drawing skeletons • Drawin shades with black charcoal. • Add white charcoal for shine and details.
• 5.
  Drawing skeletons
• 6.
  Next week... Arms Handsand Feet Hatching
• 7.
  What is anIllustration?
• 8.
  What is anIllustration? An illustration is a visualization such as a drawing, painting, photograph or other work of art that stresses subject more than form. The aim of an illustration is to elucidate or decorate textual information (such as a story, poem or newspaper article) by providing a visual representation.
• 9.
  Early history: The earliestforms of illustration were prehistoric cave paintings. Before the invention of the printing press, books were hand-illustrated. Illustration has been used in China and Japan since the 8th century, traditionally by creating woodcuts to accompany writing. Illustration
• 10.
  During the 15thcentury, books illustrated with woodcut illustrations became available. The main processes used for reproduction of illustrations during the 16th and 17th centuries were engraving and etching. At the end of the 18th century, lithography allowed even better illustrations to be reproduced. The most notable illustrator of this epoch was William Blake who rendered his illustrations in the medium of relief etching. 15th 18th century Illustrations
• 11.
  The American "goldenage of illustration" lasted from the 1880s until shortly after World War I (although the active career of several later "golden age" illustrators went on for another few decades). As in Europe a few decades earlier, newspapers, mass market magazines, and illustrated books had become the dominant media of public consumption. Golden age of illustration
• 12.
  Improvements in printing technologyfreed illustrators to experiment with color and new rendering techniques. A small group of illustrators in this time became rich and famous. The imagery they created was a portrait of American aspirations of the time. Golden age of illustration
• 15.
  Character development?
• 16.
  The characters come beforethe story. Once you figure them out and set them loose, the story unfolds on its own.
• 17.
  There are manyaspects of character development, and your character could be nearly as deep and complete as anyone you might know in real life. However, there are basic keys to fleshing out a character that can help break through blocks and get you and your creation on their way to a great story.
• 18.
  You've probably also heardthe saying "write what you know". Now, to the science fiction or fantasy writer this phrase may seem worthless. Write what I know? How can I possibly learn all about or experience things that don't exist? Even fantasy can be built upon a realistic foundation, and there are endless resources to build that foundation with.
• 19.
  This works forArt as well. Pay attention to the world around you, notice how things work and look. It's important for a character, picture, place, world, to feel somehow natural regardless of the style. Create a "morgue" (yes, that's the actual term) by cutting out magazine pictures that remind you of characters, landscapes, items, or have positions you find difficult to draw and keep them in a handy binder.
• 20.
  From different magazine, cutout human body parts. Mix and Mach elements, be creative. For you advantage use different textures, and scale. Wright a discriptive paragraph about your character. Character development?
• 21.
  From different magasine, cutout human body parts. Mix and Mach elements, be creative. For you advantage use different textures, and scale. Write a discriptive paragraph about your character. Character development?
• 22.
  Don't forget to bringa black & wight or photocopy frontal face picture of yourself, next week... Next week facial Distort ions
• 23.
  Monster descriptions From literature class Illustrate your monster description. Gobeyond what you wrote.