Continued working on Bird's Eye View compositions with a few added directions to follow: 1. choose three objects. 2. draw from above. 3. touch at least three edges of the paper. 4. employ cropping (allow objects to go off the edge) 5. render the categories of light. 6. activate the negative areas.
There's a terrible glare on this drawing but the composition is good. It has a wide range of values including cast shadows. The objects are placed at opposing angles (dinosaur and envelop). There is textural / surface quality to the table top. At first glance it may appear to only engage two edges (bottom right) but the crack in the table touches the top dividing the table into two portions (three edges touched). This drawing as well as those in class were drawn with graphite pencils.
Showing posts with label Bird's Eye View.. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bird's Eye View.. Show all posts
Thursday, March 11, 2010
Friday, September 25, 2009
Imaginary Space: High Horizon Line
This drawing has a horizon line about 4 in. from the top of the edge. Note how deep the "ground plane" is and that you can see the floor of the upper balcony. This is because the balcony is below the horizon line. You can't see inside the top of the tower because it is above the horizon line. This is a Bird's Eye View of the Space.
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