Maybe he thought this thread was about art/illustrations we like in general, instead of only original content.
Hi! Correct me if I'm wrong, and I hope you don't get offended, but this is actually yours? I've seen it on tumblr and it appears to be made by this girl (or so she claims so). Could it be that she took credit for it? I didn't want to write anything but I think you're a man, according to this post of yours, as well as this one from the pictures of yourself? Again, sorry if I'm intruding or if I'm mistaken, it's just that I had enjoyed that piece and totally thought it was from that girl, not to mention that I really enjoy this thread and the original artwork from artists here.
Yeah, sorry for the derail, I was just confused!Oh yeah, sorry to come off like that. I didn't think this thread was all stuff we made until now, haha.
Ah, no worries man. Thank you very much! I was asking because I had heard similar myths from other cultures. It is interesting, nonetheless.
My experience with watercolors (or any other sort of art supplies for that matter) comes only as a hobbyist and as such I can't give proper advice, but I think that I can help you a bit. I just bought something dirt cheap a couple weeks ago but that it will come very handy for her, specifically if she sketches outdoors. It's the Pentel waterbrush. It's even handy at home when you want to get an idea out of your head or simply don't feel like using a water container. What's so good about this one is that the water flow is constant and always the same, so you won't be having nasty surprises. It also works as a normal brush with no water in the container.
If she likes watercolors, she might also appreciate working with inks. I've barely started but they offer a new range of experiences. It's also a nice medium to work with, if she's worked with watercolors. I've just experienced with the Winsor & Newton ones, but so far they're great. This is the set I have, but there's also the Henry set. Canvas, never tried them, and paper is something pretty personal. Some people like it textured, others like it smooth. Sorry can't help with that! I don't have such a broad experience with brushes but I enjoy Van Gogh ones, and they're very good for the inexpensive price. Hope I could help! Hope she likes whatever you end up getting her!
Extending on what Sofo said, which were all great suggestions, especially giving her another medium like ink, I would get her a gift card to Micheal's or a local art supply store because there is a huge range of canvases and I'm sure she knows what she needs or wants to experiment with. Depending on the quality of the canvas she may be able to get 2 or 3 for $50.
For pencils or charcoal I would go for better quality rather than a wider range of graphite. (Like a 2B to a 2H set)
If you get watercolors get the bottled (better color from my experience) or tube kind (tubed colors net you more colors but the colors aren't usually as rich as bottled). They are fairly expensive.
I gotta finish another illustration before I go to bed. Lord I hate procrastinating.
This belongs in a museum.
I gotta finish another illustration before I go to bed. Lord I hate procrastinating.
But really, you made my day with that compliment. I have another piece at a members exhibition at the Rochester Contemporary Art Center, but I'm hoping to get more exposure in the coming years.
wow really? whats the name of your piece? Imma have to go check it out!
Cool, a fellow Rochesterian (?) ! It's "Clonazepam in a Scant Periwinkle Dress".
It's the one next to the door.
Better pic:
This belongs in a museum.
Why?
I'm honestly not trying to be an asshole here. I don't like or dislike that piece of art, but..what makes you say this? I do not understand that type of art, at all. It has no purpose, no subject, nothing. To me it's just seemingly random shapes and colors. Sure, the colors go together nicely in a "these colors are specifically meant to go together" kind of way, but beyond that...nothing.
I do not understand that type of art, at all. It has no purpose, no subject, nothing. To me it's just seemingly random shapes and colors. Sure, the colors go together nicely in a "these colors are specifically meant to go together" kind of way, but beyond that...nothing.
Maybe you should study it then?
Why?
I'm honestly not trying to be an asshole here. I don't like or dislike that piece of art, but..what makes you say this? I do not understand the appeal of that type of art, at all. It has no purpose, no subject, nothing. To me it's just seemingly random shapes and colors. Sure, the colors go together nicely in a "these colors are specifically meant to go together" kind of way, but beyond that...nothing.
C'mon, the more the merrier! We're all here to share and learn from each other. I am ashamed to post my drawings because I dislike most of them ._. It's a matter of sharing, and see if people can help you with your own flaws. That's what I like from this thread! If only it had more people participating, it'd be much more thrilling.If AP Art in HS didn't kill my will to spend time on stuff, I'd probably have stuff to share in this thread... I am reduced to doodles which would bring me shame if posted; compared to everyone else's work in here
Goddamn this is awesome...
But the fence should overlap a bit more on those characters imo
Wow would of loved to take that class!Gonna start putting some work from the Character Design Class I took recently, taught by the most awesome Rick Lacy (Venture bros character concept artist)
Heres an adventurer lady
Wow would of loved to take that class!
Great illustrations!
Sorry if this is the wrong place to ask, but are there any good books or resources for learning how to draw (and paint too). I've taken some art classes in high school, but that was four years ago and I've forgotten a ton of stuff. I'd like to seriously get back into drawing, but I'm not sure what's a good way to start.
Sorry if this is the wrong place to ask, but are there any good books or resources for learning how to draw (and paint too). I've taken some art classes in high school, but that was four years ago and I've forgotten a ton of stuff. I'd like to seriously get back into drawing, but I'm not sure what's a good way to start.
Sorry if this is the wrong place to ask, but are there any good books or resources for learning how to draw (and paint too). I've taken some art classes in high school, but that was four years ago and I've forgotten a ton of stuff. I'd like to seriously get back into drawing, but I'm not sure what's a good way to start.
We were asked to draw one of our instructors on a unicorn, in any art style we wanted. I chose My Little Pony. I never watch the show, so I had to Google it for screencaps. I think I got it but I'm not sure if I should post it to this thread :x
you have an online store?