Technical drawing

what she was doing, and she showed me some pages. It mesmerized me. Her drawings were so flawless, but best of all, they looked like fun. From that day forward, I vowed to make art a part of my world, including all the practicing, art-block and the different mediums of art. It really is as they say, “practice make perfect”. I’ve been drawing for two years now and I can definitely see improvement in my artwork. Adding drawing to your daily life, even if it’s just a small doodle, can help you in the

I remember from the mere age of three, I would sit next to my mother in the living room corner as she painted. Several of my mother’s finished paintings decorated the walls of our apartment and paint bottles were scattered around the ground, as if hastily tossed aside while my mother was in search for the right color. The long, thin frame of the wooden easel matched my mother’s slender figure, as her arm moved gracefully across the blank white canvas, filling in patches with color. I stared at the

discontent for the war through their artworks, such as Max Beckmann and Otto Dix. This article will use Max Beckmann’s “The Large Operation” and Otto Dix’s “Der Krieg (The War)” as examples, to specifically discuss how these two artists changed their drawing style in a more intense way in order to create an impressed depiction of the bloodshed and cruelty of the war for the viewers. In The Large Operation, Max Beckmann depicts a crowded and busy operating room inspired by his personal experience in World

always had a passion to create, even when I was determined to become the next Thomas Edison, I was looking for an outlet to create. By the time third grade would roll around though, it would be made evident that art in its most traditional since of drawing and painting would be the outlet I was always looking for. Understanding my niche in the creative world would take me over a decade of self-evaluation, inspiration, and research. I never started out saying I was going to be an artist, I still did

When I was younger, I frequently found myself with a pencil and paper in my hand. I would leave a multitude of marks on the paper in some form or fashion, whether it be scribbles, repetitive words and sentences, my name, or the names of family members. Growing older, I would find myself writing more than enough when it came to essays. I could never bring myself to leave out any details and I rarely used simple sentences. Originally, I thought it was because I wanted the validation of my parents and

everything surrounding us. I learned to create models from simple materials like cardboard and paint and evaluate how to improve the models. Architecture, I believe, will provide me a platform to further develop my love for creation of new things. My drawing skills have been developed at a very young age. I went to art courses when I was a child and I learned the basics of

Lautrec once said, “I paint things as they are. I don’t comment” (“Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec quotes,” n.d.). A painting can represent various objects and emotions within a square canvas, which each artist creates an artwork with different techniques. These make each painting has it own meaning. There are several differences between Lautrec’s painting and Degas’ painting, which are the artists themselves, the subject matter, the emotions depicted, and the technique of painting. The first difference

I started drawing when I was 16. I was cursing 10th grade, or how is called in my country, Dominican Republic “Segundo de Bachillerato”. It was recess. I was alone in my classroom that day, besides two or three people who were just killing time there, and I didn’t had much to do with my time. I was at the last book of a series of books which names I can’t remember and If I recall correctly the last book was very boring for some reason so I didn’t wanted to read it anymore. So, looking for something

The portrait I chose from the museum is The Daughters of Edward Darley Boit, 1882 by John Singer Sargent primarily because of the content of the portrait. As I was walking through the museum I noticed many different portraits but this one stuck out a lot because of how the girls in the picture are all in different areas of the portrait and the fact that it has a much more mysterious vibe to it. Sargent depicts four daughters; two of which are standing between two large fancy porcelain vases, one

and editing using cameras and Adobe Premier in an induction , I still didn't feel very confident. This is where I got the idea for stop-motion from. I made good use of primary and secondary research by experimenting with stop motion, observational drawing, historical information and taking photographs. This helped me really understand the subject I was focusing on. Along side making this film we had lectures and workshops on various subjects such as colour, the use of colour became such a strong element