03-06-2019, 03:24 AM
Thanks RickRichards. Yeah, I've never done greyscale studies, aside from the woman on the previous page. I can see how it would be helpful... I've always just tried to combie it with color but I could get more out of it by also doing greyscale studies... I'm going to do some greyscale studies on stream today, and post them on here.
I haven't seen that site before, Ill check it out.
Then, figure drawing- and finally some compositions. I like to do client work and personal work and studies all in alternating time blocks, usually i'll study for a couple hours, do personal work for a couple hours, client work, personal work, study. Ny usually, I mean I'm striving to get back into that habit. i'll post studies in a bit. Sorry for meandering! Lol
I haven't seen that site before, Ill check it out.
Then, figure drawing- and finally some compositions. I like to do client work and personal work and studies all in alternating time blocks, usually i'll study for a couple hours, do personal work for a couple hours, client work, personal work, study. Ny usually, I mean I'm striving to get back into that habit. i'll post studies in a bit. Sorry for meandering! Lol
Sketchbook (updated daily) https://crimsondaggers.com/forum/thread-8600.html
discord: Beau#4149
1. Use the biggest brush possible for a given passage.
2. Paint large shapes first, followed by small shapes.
3. Save your tonal and chromatic accents until the last.
4. Try to soften any edge that doesn’t need to be sharp.
5. Take time to get the center of interest right.
Or, the briefer version: (B.L.A.S.T.)
Big brushes.
Large to small.
Accents last.
Soften edges.
Take your time.
(James Gurney)
discord: Beau#4149
1. Use the biggest brush possible for a given passage.
2. Paint large shapes first, followed by small shapes.
3. Save your tonal and chromatic accents until the last.
4. Try to soften any edge that doesn’t need to be sharp.
5. Take time to get the center of interest right.
Or, the briefer version: (B.L.A.S.T.)
Big brushes.
Large to small.
Accents last.
Soften edges.
Take your time.
(James Gurney)