Today I've been doing my drawing-a-week thing for exactly a year. I was fairly successful for the most part. I missed a week here or there but made multiple posts during other weeks, so I have 65 total for the year. Yay for drawing!
The last of my drawings from the magazine sketches I did a week or so ago.
The first challenge is always an opposite hand drawing. Usually I forget to label those and wonder why I have a randomly horribly drawing in my book. This time I remembered.
She was wearing really large sunglasses for most of the longer poses. They did not turn out well in sketchpad land.
chris lamb: Seriously, if there's not a web comic tomorrow of John Hughes at the pearly gates saying to St. Peter "Check under 'Abe Froman'?", I'm going to be really disappointed. me: I know what I'm drawing tonight!! chris lamb: OH MY GOD YOU HAVE TO me: I will :D chris lamb:. (and give me credit!) me: duh
I finally got out to Dr. Sketchy's, a life drawing event that uses assorted burlesque performers. (Part of the website might be NSFW). This one's theme was Alice in Wonderland and featured the sassy 4'2" multimedia artist TrinaRose. (Small-ish pics posted, click for bigger versions) I haven't done life drawings since 2001, so I was a little rusty but got better as the poses got longer.
One of the few problems I have with the Brushes app is that occasionally while trying to zoom in I'll draw a line across something and not notice. This is a good example of that, since there are two random green lines across the tree that I didn't notice until I opened the picture in Photoshop to resize it.
There's a homebrew application for the DS called Colors that makes your DS into a sketchpad. It mimics pressure sensitivity, etc. I wish it had layers or an undo button. The only thing I like better about it than Brushes for the iPhone is the fact that I can use a stylus instead of my finger.
Here's a rabbit holding a flower while wearing a tuxedo.
Everyone quickly became used to the halo, but the fact that he could hold a scepter without fingers eventually became the basis for frightening legends about gypsy curses.