Quentin Tarantino is inseparable from his camera.
Showing posts with label Directors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Directors. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 4, 2017
Friday, April 11, 2014
Sketchbook Sharing: Talking Heads (Plus Party Progress!)
Something I've noticed in getting back into daily sketching is that I tend to get caught up in the little details very easily.
It was while watching an interview with Martin Scorsese on TV that I hit on the idea of digging up interviews with people I admire. When the focus is just on a face, moving just casually, I can create a more impressionistic portrait than I can from looking at a photo. It also means I have to pick out which details are important very quickly.
Curiously I noticed that when I draw a face the first thing I render is the eyebrows and nose. No idea why.
Last week asked for feedback on ideas for a new illustration. The responses you provided nothing short of incredible. They were so articulate and encouraging that I was riding high on those replies for the rest of the week.
Based on your comments I've created a more refined scale drawing with more defined character placement, perspective and light-shadow contrast.
Now I'd like to hear from you. Like I said, I love reading your comments.
Any fellow artists have some quick-drawing tips? Are there some particular people or characters you'd like to see me draw?
It was while watching an interview with Martin Scorsese on TV that I hit on the idea of digging up interviews with people I admire. When the focus is just on a face, moving just casually, I can create a more impressionistic portrait than I can from looking at a photo. It also means I have to pick out which details are important very quickly.
Curiously I noticed that when I draw a face the first thing I render is the eyebrows and nose. No idea why.
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| Martin Scorsese |
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| Alfred Hitchcock |
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| Orson Welles |
Last week asked for feedback on ideas for a new illustration. The responses you provided nothing short of incredible. They were so articulate and encouraging that I was riding high on those replies for the rest of the week.
Based on your comments I've created a more refined scale drawing with more defined character placement, perspective and light-shadow contrast.
In this upcoming week I plan to practice drawing the figures and experiment with various poses to decide what looks best.
Now I'd like to hear from you. Like I said, I love reading your comments.
Any fellow artists have some quick-drawing tips? Are there some particular people or characters you'd like to see me draw?
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