Showing posts with label 2D Art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2D Art. Show all posts

May 10, 2010

Figure Homework

Here are my pages from my Intermediate Figure class I took last semester. Some of the pages I'll have to make sure I save for my senior portfolio.




























September 30, 2009

More Paintings

Here are some more of my paintings. My beginning painting class actually has a blog, http://pbrwnpainting.blogspot.com, where he usually takes a few of the best examples from each homework assignment and posts them. A few of mine are in there





September 27, 2009

September 20, 2009

Painting

Here are a few paintings that I've done for my Beginning Painting class so far. We haven't really done all that much, just basic painting for homework assignments and then working from still-lifes while in class. These only took me about an hour and a half each:




May 3, 2009

More homework...

Here are a few more color assignments I've gotten back, this first one is of some clothes and a towel that are analogous colors



This the value study painting of a still-life we did in-class. It's not as well done as I'd like it to be, but I ran out of time to work on it between all of my classes



The rest here are just some work from my figure class I had last semester. We've been getting it back now since the Best of Ringling show is over. This first one is the skeleton of Arnold from the Nickelodeon show Hey Arnold!



May 1, 2009

Color Still-Lifes

This is the in-class still-life we had to do. First we sketched the still-life using pencils, photocopied the sketch, and then glazed over the photocopy with acrylic paints. This is the result:



Here's the before picture:




Our last homework assignment had three parts; we had to choose one of the three triads to color a still-life. I chose the tertiary triad, which consists of yellow-orange, red-violet, and blue-green. Then we had to do three different pieces of the same still-life, only in each one, one color(s) of the triad will be most dominant. I guess the objective was to see how using different colors changes the mood/setting of the piece. Here they are:


Blue-Green
Style: Glazing with acrylics


Red-Violet
Style: Glazing with acrylics


Yellow-Orange
Style: Watercolor + Colored Pencil

April 14, 2009

Figure






Copy of a piece by Michelangelo


Assigned to add the bones on tracing paper over the piece










Cross-contour study