Showing posts with label Imagination. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Imagination. Show all posts

Sunday, November 2, 2008

From imagination: Women faces


I've always liked the two drawings below. Something about the attitude. These young women, despite their very feminine retro look, will not take any crap from anyone.

From imagination: Woman face


Another image from the brush pen series.
Although the precise strokes may look effortless, it took a lot of thinking to get the lines just where I wanted them, since these drawings were done straight with no pencil drafts.

Sunday, October 26, 2008

From Imagination: Woman Face


My favorite from the imagination pieces. There is something capricious about her expression that I really like.

From Imagination: Woman Face


This one reminds me of a 1920s' flapper.

I still have that Japanese brush pen hidden away somewhere safe and logical (that is, so safe and logical, even I can't find it). After working great for a long time, it suddenly started making dry strokes, so I put it away. And from my recent experience with the computer and the scanner, I can vouch that avoiding the activity that caused a problem, won't fix the problem.

From imagination: Woman Face


It's funny how the simplest tasks become an ordeal. For example, the minute something goes awry with the computer, I know it's going to take a bunch of time to troubleshoot and resolve. What I need is 1) time and 2) a computer and scanner that won't give me grief.

Anyway, here is another one of those imagination pieces done with a brush pen.

Tuesday, October 14, 2008

The way I see her: Moso


Another piece from the imagination series; this is a brush pen drawing I did while thinking of "Moso," my (funny) daughter.

Monday, October 13, 2008

From imagination: woman face


This brush ink pen illustration is part of a series of imagination-based work. I would post the other ones, by it looks like my scanner gave up the ghost today...

Wednesday, September 10, 2008

Today's sketch: "The Lady with the Camelias"


With a nod to Alexandre Dumas, here is "La Dame aux Camélias."

It is rather unusual for me to draw from imagination, but the opportunity presented itself today. I used a (leaky) Pilot Vball 0.5 pen.

Sunday, September 7, 2008

A sketch I did last Thursday


Drawing from imagination is very different from when I look at something. Lines are generally more defined, features are a bit out of proportion, shadows are less defined. A different style altogether.