Wednesday, September 24, 2008

Bone Drawing from Life Drawing II class

Bone Drawing!

Here's a recent drawing from my life drawing 2 class with instructor, Amy Fitcher. Okay, to be honest, I don't have a camera. So instead, I used the web cam on my lab top. I will try to get a hold of a camera by the end of the week and post up a new picture of this one. Enjoy!

6 comments:

Kalyn said...

I notice the vertebra and ribs are drawn at a head on view.
I notice the the top planes of the vertebra are just shaded in.
I notice the overlapping of the three ribs.
I notice the lines used to construct both vertebra and ribs are very similar.
I notice the use of solid lines throughout the image.

Unknown said...

I notice that the three ribs have similar line weight and value. I notice an enclosed shape at the top plane of the middle vertebrae. I notice that you did studies of the vertebrae from different points of view. I notice that there are only contour lines in the vertebrae.

Nou Chee Her said...

• I notice that there are three separate drawings on the artist’s drawing space. Each one showing a different perspective of the object being studied or obverse on the space.
• I notice of the three drawing, the one on the upper left corner (looking at the page) has more detail, in terms of the shading or use of cross contour; whereas the other two drawing on the page is lighter in value and details.

Xai With Glasses said...

I notice the sharp edges traveling all around the bones.
I notice the shades on the ribs is on one side which creates a sense of light direction.
I notice the individual planes through the use of shading and contour lines.
I notice the overlaped ribs on top of each other creating a sense of receding ribs into
the background.

Anonymous said...

I notice the dark outline through out the drawing on the top drawing. I also notice how the lines in the bottom drawing gets lighter where the bones appears to be closer to the viewer. I also notice that the two techniques used to draw the images. The top one seems to be more detailed while the other one is a line drawing.

Andrea said...

Kalvin- I notice that the middle rib seems to overlap the top rib. The line weight stays consistent throughout each image, though they vary by image. Contour lines are used to show plain changes on the bottom image, while shifts in value are used to shoe plain changes on the top image. Value is used to create shadow in some parts of the top image. The top image is shown from a lateral view, while the bottom image is shown from a less conventional angle.