Final exam review still life- perspective- drawing techs
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The document discusses various drawing techniques used in still life and perspective drawings including defining key terms like light source, highlight, shadow, cast shadow, horizon line, vanishing point, perspective, blind contour, cross hatching, and stippling. It provides definitions for each term to explain techniques for depicting light, shadow, depth perception, and shading in artistic drawings.
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While pen and ink drawings cannot technically create tonal values, there are techniques that can create the illusion of value through hatching, crosshatching, and scumbling. Hatching uses parallel lines to fill an area and appear darker from a distance. Crosshatching layers lines at angles to each other. Scumbling uses small, varied scribbles to build texture and value. These techniques allow pen and ink drawings to suggest light and shadow through line work alone.
Ink
Hatching uses lines of varying closeness to create shading and value. Closer lines produce darker tones, while lines farther apart appear lighter. Hatching has been used effectively in the image to shade the building and provide dark shadows on the coat with thick, heavy lines and lighter tones on the collar, face, and hands with thinner lines spaced farther apart. Cross hatching overlays hatched lines at an angle so the lines cross, resulting in shading. The drawing uses various hatching techniques like long or short lines, evenly spaced versus random lines, to achieve different effects. Our first assignment is to create three nine step value scales using pen with different techniques like hatching, cross hatching, and a texture
Value
Chiaroscuro is an Italian term meaning "light-dark" that describes the use of strong contrasts between light and dark to define volume. It is commonly used by artists such as Leonardo da Vinci and Caravaggio. A value scale ranging from white to black, with middle gray in the center, can help artists see and draw values by comparison. High key artwork uses lighter values while low key artwork uses darker values, with accents providing contrast. Tenebrism uses high contrast for a dramatic effect by focusing on light and shadow. The value of different areas of a 3D object help define its form, with cast shadows being darkest and full light areas brightest.
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Hatching
This document provides information on hatching techniques used in drawing. It defines hatching as overlapping parallel lines that create texture and tone. Cross-hatching is described as layering hatching lines in different directions to darken tones. Various hatching techniques are shown including basic, diagonal, curved, and "curly" hatching. The document explains how hatching can be used to depict volume, texture, folds in cloth, and more. It encourages practicing hatching by creating a book cover using these techniques.
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The document discusses different mixed media drawing techniques such as ink drawing over washes, adding opaque paint or ink on top of drawings, using different types of pens and brushes for ink drawing, controlling the value of ink by diluting it with water, and the use of light and dark tones to create a sense of depth in landscapes. It also addresses why drawing is considered beautiful through the variety of lines, values, speeds, and thicknesses an artist can employ. Basic techniques like contour drawing, cross-hatching, stippling, and pattern are also mentioned.
Line Drawing Techniques
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Pen And Ink
While pen and ink drawings cannot technically create tonal values, there are techniques that can create the illusion of value through hatching, crosshatching, and scumbling. Hatching uses parallel lines to fill an area and appear darker from a distance. Crosshatching layers lines at angles to each other. Scumbling uses small, varied scribbles to build texture and value. These techniques allow pen and ink drawings to suggest light and shadow through line work alone.
Ink
Hatching uses lines of varying closeness to create shading and value. Closer lines produce darker tones, while lines farther apart appear lighter. Hatching has been used effectively in the image to shade the building and provide dark shadows on the coat with thick, heavy lines and lighter tones on the collar, face, and hands with thinner lines spaced farther apart. Cross hatching overlays hatched lines at an angle so the lines cross, resulting in shading. The drawing uses various hatching techniques like long or short lines, evenly spaced versus random lines, to achieve different effects. Our first assignment is to create three nine step value scales using pen with different techniques like hatching, cross hatching, and a texture
Value
Chiaroscuro is an Italian term meaning "light-dark" that describes the use of strong contrasts between light and dark to define volume. It is commonly used by artists such as Leonardo da Vinci and Caravaggio. A value scale ranging from white to black, with middle gray in the center, can help artists see and draw values by comparison. High key artwork uses lighter values while low key artwork uses darker values, with accents providing contrast. Tenebrism uses high contrast for a dramatic effect by focusing on light and shadow. The value of different areas of a 3D object help define its form, with cast shadows being darkest and full light areas brightest.
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This document discusses techniques for pen and ink drawing including different types of lines such as parallel, curving, short dashes, and cross-hatched lines. It also discusses techniques like stippling, parallel lines, contour, patterns, washes, brush and ink, and blind contour drawing. Blind contour drawing involves drawing for 3 minutes without looking at the paper to improve concentration, seeing without preconception, and expanding one's visual vocabulary of line qualities.
Hatching
This document provides information on hatching techniques used in drawing. It defines hatching as overlapping parallel lines that create texture and tone. Cross-hatching is described as layering hatching lines in different directions to darken tones. Various hatching techniques are shown including basic, diagonal, curved, and "curly" hatching. The document explains how hatching can be used to depict volume, texture, folds in cloth, and more. It encourages practicing hatching by creating a book cover using these techniques.
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The document discusses different mixed media drawing techniques such as ink drawing over washes, adding opaque paint or ink on top of drawings, using different types of pens and brushes for ink drawing, controlling the value of ink by diluting it with water, and the use of light and dark tones to create a sense of depth in landscapes. It also addresses why drawing is considered beautiful through the variety of lines, values, speeds, and thicknesses an artist can employ. Basic techniques like contour drawing, cross-hatching, stippling, and pattern are also mentioned.
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Value drawing uses ranges of tones from light to dark to create a three-dimensional illusion without outlines. Key aspects of value drawing include using a range of tones from white (highlights) to black (shadows) to define shapes, filling the entire composition with values rather than just outlines, and focusing on shading areas rather than lines. Successful value drawings eliminate outlines and use values throughout to realistically depict form, light, and shadow.
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Drawing perspective
http://goo.gl/lZ2R4v Drawing with linear perspective is a technique that portrays objects as
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Linear perspective involves parallel lines converging at a point on an
horizon line, called the vanishing point.
These parallel lines are used to gauge the size of objects. The nearer you
get to the vanishing point, the smaller your objects become, and the
further away from the vanishing point, the larger your objects become.
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Roman architecture developed due to the discovery of the arch, which places the keystone at the center to distribute pressure from surrounding stones. The Roman Colosseum could hold 50,000-80,000 spectators and initially hosted 100 days of games resulting in deaths upon opening in 80 AD. The Pantheon's dome has an oculus, or eye, and features Raphael's tomb inside. Michelangelo and Raphael designed St. Peter's Basilica and its Egyptian obelisk in St. Peter's Square in Vatican City. Michelangelo sculpted David from marble at age 25 using the technique of bas-relief.
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- 1. Final Review 2014 Still Life, Perspective, & Drawing Techniques
- 2. The place that the light comes from is called the: Light Source
- 3. The lightest part located on the object Highlight
- 4. The darkest part located on the object: Shadow
- 5. The shadow that the object casts by blocking the light: Cast Shadow
- 6. Where the sky meets the ground – this is where your vanishing point would rest. Horizon Line
- 7. Where a set of parallel lines appear to meet (think of the railroad tracks). Vanishing Point
- 8. The technique used to draw a three-dimensional world on a two- dimensional surface: Perspective
- 9. A technique where an artist draws the contour of a subject without looking at the paper: Blind Contour
- 10. The technique in shading where the artist uses crossing lines – the more lines, the darker Cross Hatching
- 11. The technique in shading where the artist uses dots– the more dots, the darker Stippling
- 12. The place that the light comes from is called the: Light Source