Technical drawing

TIn summary, There are many connections and similarities between Gabriel Garcia Marquez and Vincent Van Gogh in terms of their lives and works such as how their life are influenced by their parents, both gets support and encouragement by a close family member that contribute to their formation as famous professionals, they both encounter many financial issues when they start their career, and how society influences them in terms of getting life’s experience as well as develop their critical thinking

¨These are so simple yet delicious and are a very fun project to try!¨ -Karina Garcia I chose to research edible crayons because I thought it would be interesting. I already knew you were able to eat the crayons. My essential question for research was ¨How might I make edible and working crayon?¨ Researching my project was not the easiest thing to accomplish. First, I found as many websites as I could find about edible crayons. Then, I tried figuring out how to make the crayons and if they would

stress and tension of everyday life. Lost in my own world, I run my pen along the paper, focusing on nothing but the lines it creates. Making art forces me to slow down, to focus only on the movement of the pen or strokes of the brush. I’ve loved drawing ever since I was little, loved the peacefulness of it, loved transferring ideas from my head onto paper. In elementary school, I convinced my parents that I needed the box of 364 Crayola crayons-and I adored every one of them, from Caribbean green

Do you ever glance at your drawing and wonder how you can make it better? Maybe you want to make it less obvious that you did not put any effort to it or you did it last minute. Shading is a great technique to add in any extra detail and sometimes catch people’s attention. It does not necessary have to be a drawing, you can add it to the letters in your poster project and give it a “wow”. In order to shade, you will need the supplies of color pencils, white sketching paper, and if you are an OCD

artist ever since I was that little girl with an overactive imagination. If my Grandma only knew, that one Disney princess drawing book would influence me so much. I still remember feeling those crisps papers and staring at those colorful drawings for hours.The detailed directions of creating these beautiful princess open something inside of me. My Grandma buying that drawing book that day, inspired me to draw. The coloring book wasn’t enough to satisfy this urge of creativity. Soon the world become

various doctors and therapists who supplied her with medication and rituals which didn't fix the problem. Her mother encouraged her to just draw, and be in the moment, with pen and paper, when faced with adversity. The drawing worked, it was her remedy. Barton has carried on her drawing ritual. Whenever she is feeling melancholy, she will pick up her pen and draw. By the age of 16, Del Kathryn Barton sold her first painting. It was quite an achievement and she saw a career in the upcoming years. Barton

Pablo Picasso and Francisco José de Goya were two artists that lived in completely different time periods and painted in very different styles. Goya painted frescos and court paintings while picasso dabbled in cubism and surrealism. However, like most artists, they both went through many changes and transitions throughout their lives as painters, and their desire to think outside the box and experiment with techniques that had never been used before reveal similarities in their work that may go unnoticed

Edgar Degas and the Ballet Dancers Although Edgar Degas preferred to describe his work as realism rather than impressionism, he was among the most famous impressionist of the late 1800’s. Degas’ body of work protrayed many aspects of Paris life such as café scenes, horse races and operas. Some of his most notalbe portrayals was that of ballet dancers. Through his many portraits of ballet dancers Degas was able to convey one the most important attributes of a ballerina, the ballerina ligne. “Dancer

“’The next time you work on your trees, don’t think about trees. Think about love, or hate, or joy, or pain – whatever makes you feel something, makes your palms sweat, or your toes curl. Focus on that feeling.’”(122) In the book speak there are many examples of symbolism. The one that stands out the most is the tree as it is mentioned very frequently in almost every chapter of the book. It represents that growth that she goes through as a character from the beginning of the book to the end and her

walked through the halls after graduating. Additionally, the clear hierarchy and social divisions that exist as a result of grade differences was more prominent as a non-student. In my sketch of Langley, I represented more socially important spaces by drawing them to a larger scale, and less important spaces to a smaller scale. I also indicated the changing role of a space throughout the school day by using different