This school semester I am taking another mandatory drawing class. Within the first couple classes I knew this was going to be a good class. I am very inspired by both the professor and my other classmates. We are studying animals and how to go from a real detailed figure, to a simplistic logo. This is the first out of a series of sketches. It feels good getting back into the motion of drawing.
Drawing class homework. We are learning how to do portraits in graphite. My professor says to learn how to draw a face you have to know what goes on beyond that. What is under the face? Hence, we had to draw a skull. Here is the frontal view.
I been real busy lately. I have never taken any proper design, or even drawing classes for that matter. So in a sense, I’m going back to the basics, learning the correct way to do things I been doing for years now. I am doing this in hopes of growing as a graphic designer.
“The jeans walk by themselves, they already know the the route, I’m just here along for the ride.” -KRIZ
On the last day of school I was in my speech class. I finished taking my final, gave my last speech, and I just sat there. Since I wasn’t doing anything my teacher grabbed a big 11×17 paper and said “HERE MAKE SOMETHING COOL”, and in about 15 min, this is what I came up with
Steps I took to make this vector drawing of a boy from the 1930′s
Sketched it out in my black-book
Outlined the drawing
Colored, and applied shadows
I saw this cover from the graphic novel “The Killing Joke”, and I loved it. Here is my sketch.
I was in class and somebody kept talking about how much they loved jam. I payed no mind to them, but for some reason the next period, I had Jam in my head. So I drew it, or what I could remember, I didn’t have a jar of jam to reference.
I love this movie, and the artwork along with it. I like how the little girl in the movie is all excited and friendly, meanwhile the boy is shy and quiet. Here’s a little sketch of the girl from the beginning of the movie.
Charles and J.Frank Duryea gasoline-powered car, 1893. I drew this with pen on a page from someone’s agenda, in my history class while the teacher was reviewing for the midterm. Ever since I was young I was always drawing on everything, from hand-out worksheets, to the top of desks.
