Here's the classwork:
This is an acrylic painting of the Astro Boy character, "Doctor Elefun" and a crappy sculpture I made using "Sculpey." It was a class assignment where we were to make a still life from one object found and one created using a light source.
This one is an illustration using transparent dyes and India ink. We were to illustrate a cover for an Urban Outfitters catalog - insert ubiquitous hipster in urban environment. Oh, and it's cropped because I screwed up some of the areas of the illustration.
Here's the personal work:
Ink drawing I did on a test paper of colored inks.
Slightly older doodle using Pentel Sign pens.
Acrylic paint with India ink over it (on cardboard).
Transparent yellow ink with colored pencil & India ink.
Whelp, that's it for now.
This one is an illustration using transparent dyes and India ink. We were to illustrate a cover for an Urban Outfitters catalog - insert ubiquitous hipster in urban environment. Oh, and it's cropped because I screwed up some of the areas of the illustration.
Here's the personal work:
Ink drawing I did on a test paper of colored inks.
Slightly older doodle using Pentel Sign pens.
Acrylic paint with India ink over it (on cardboard).
Transparent yellow ink with colored pencil & India ink.
Whelp, that's it for now.
7 comments:
Hey Onsmith! I'm not sure it's ever occurred to me to use colored inks. What an idea! Also fun to see you working through your assignments. I wonder what approach I would take if I was back in school.
Edit--colored inks to color inked drawings, I meant. Everyone uses watercolor by default.
That businessman in the alley is the shit. That rules my face.
viva el doctor elefant!!!!!
Astroboy.
Thanks guys! The colored inks work pretty well I suppose, but depending on dilution from water or not, it can seem very much like watercolor anyway. Straight from the bottle is pretty awesome though.
Nice work. I saw your sketches at school too! Awesome job man.
Thanks Kyle! I need to check out that exhibit a bit further myself.
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