I 5 Manifesti per una Vita Creativa — Beatrice Ferrarini tradotto dall’articolo originale di Kirstin Butler Come può una lista numerata dare inizio ad una rivoluzione personale. In alcuni giorni tutti abbiamo bisogno di un piccolo incoraggiamento extra. Le parole o le linee o i colori non vogliono venire, o peggio, non vogliamo neanche metterci lì a creare. Questo è il momento in cui ci rivolgiamo a questi manifesti ispiratori, ciascuno dei quali garantisce alla nostra creatività, che non vuole collaborare, un bel calcio nel sedere. Qui ce ne sono 5 dei nostri manifesti contemporanei preferiti che fanno letteralmente saltare le idee fuori dalla vostra testa e nelle mani del mondo. 1. Siamo fan di lunga data del fantastico lavoro di Frederick Terral, il visionario creativo che sta dietro lo studio Right Brain Terrain. “Non sarai un Picasso o un Mozart, ma non devi esserlo per forza. Metti giù il telecomando, salta giù dal divano e fai qualcosa dal e per il tuo lato destro del cervello! "Ogni bambino è un artista. Terral 2. 3. 4. 5.
How to Draw Eyes: 25 Tutorials, Step-by-Steps, How-To’s and Reference Photos on How to Draw Human Eyes | Drawn in Black 9 Comments | August 11, 2011 Eyes… the window into the soul as they say. Below is a collection of resources on how to draw eyes to help you make sure your drawings have soul. Tutorials UPDATE 12/10/11: If you’re looking for even more eye drawing resources, check out this great Squidoo lens on how to draw eyes compiled by Martin Stankewitz! Figure Drawing For All It's Worth by Andrew Loomis (p. 176) Drawing the Human Head by Burne Hogarth (p. 37) Eye Drawing Tutorial by Brian Huey How to Draw Eyes by Stanislav Prokopenko Drawing the Human Eye on OnlyPencil How to Draw Eyes on DrawFurry How to Draw Eyes: The Male Eye by Cataclysm-X How to Draw Eyes by JR Dunster How to Draw a Realistic Eye by DorsY69 How to draw the femal eye on Instructables Female Eye by Faith Te Drawing Cartoon Eyes by Pete Emslie Cartoon Eye Reference Sheet Manga / Anime Eyes Drawing the Manga Eye by Archvermin on DeviantArt Tutorial: Create Unique Anime Eyes by Kikariz on DeviantArt Draw Female Anime Eyes Videos Photo References
Lessons Articles and lessons, in the Beginner section of Drawspace focus on the very basics of drawing and are designed for both absolute beginners with no drawing experience whatsoever, and artists wishing to review or expand their current skills. Sections A to G articles and lessons focus on fundamental but very important technical skills and information. Sections H and I offer a selection of fun drawing subjects, including people, animals, and cartoons. As with learning anything new, you simply have to do some necessary, but less-desirable stuff, in order to develop strong skills. Consider using one of the following approaches to Beginner lessons: Plan A: If you are a beginner, an ideal approach is to slowly work your way through each lesson from A-level to G-level in sequence. Plan B: Just jump on in and have fun!
How to Draw: Free Beginner’s Course | RapidFireArt Want to learn how to draw but don’t know where to start? Are you frustrated with your slow progress and feel like you’ve hit a wall? This free drawing course will guide you through a series of fun and easy tutorials which will develop your drawing skills quickly. If you’re a seasoned artist, this course could be a great refresher! My name is Darlene and I created this free drawing course because I want to provide beginners with all the resources to learn the skills they need without having to fork up loads of cash or rummage the web for bits and pieces. Shout out to Nadia Adalath for inspiring me to create this course! The unique thing about this course is that I’m going to use my non-dominate hand to learn along with you. That means that I won’t have the same level of control as my right hand and will basically need to develop my drawing muscles from scratch! Some of the things you will learn: Tools you’ll need to begin: A sharp pencil, blank piece of paper and an open mind. Ready to start?
Bre Pettis | I Make Things - Bre Pettis Blog - The Cult of Done Manifesto Dear Members of the Cult of Done, I present to you a manifesto of done. This was written in collaboration with Kio Stark in 20 minutes because we only had 20 minutes to get it done. The Cult of Done Manifesto There are three states of being. Update: James Provost made the awesome poster for the Cult of Done Manifesto. And Joshua Rothaas made this poster. How to Draw Tigger Use the video and step-by-step drawing instructions below to learn how to draw Tigger from Disney's Winnie the Pooh. A new cartoon drawing tutorial is uploaded every week, so stay tooned! Intro: Start drawing Tigger with a pencil sketch. Step 1: Start drawing Tigger with a circle on top half of the page. Step 2: Next, draw two intersecting lines across the circle, one vertical and one horizontal. Step 3: Now draw a circle inside the main circle on the lower right side. Step 4: Draw two C-shaped curves on either side of Tigger’s head, which will be his ears. Step 5: Below the main head shape, draw two big U-shaped curves, one inside the other.
A quick beginner’s guide to drawing – Personal Growth The basic craft of drawing is about two things: you learn to control your hand and to see. Tip: For the following 6 exercises I suggest you stick with one pen and one particular type of paper (for instance A5). Dexterity — two workouts The first two exercises are about controlling your hand. We want to build muscles and train our hand-eye-coordination. Mechanical exercises like these are great for beginners. They are also terrific ways to relax your mind. Exercise 1: Circles — more is more! Distribute circles of various sizes on a piece of paper until the paper is filled. Drawing circles is not as easy as you might think. Tip: Shake your hand when it starts cramping! Exercise 2: Hatching — the joy of structure Fill a piece of paper with parallel lines. Diagonal lines come easiest for us because they comply to the motion of our wrist. Now make sure to try other directions as well. Tip: Don’t rotate the paper. So now that we have worked our hands a little, let’s train our eyes!
Creative Class 21 Best Drawing Books For Beginners | I Must Read Drawing is a form of visual art and a great tool of expression for children. One of the major forms of self-expressions, the history of drawing can be traced to the ancient period. Drawing is therapeutic and an excellent recreation for adults as well. Most often, people join art classes to learn various techniques of drawing; however drawing needs time and patience and for most people, joining classes is not a feasible option. You Can Draw in 30 Days: The Fun, Easy Way to Learn to Draw in One Month or Less Kindle Edition (By: Mark Kistler ) As per the author, drawing is not a talent but an acquired skill so everyone can learn to draw with proper instructions. This book offers comprehensive information about sketching 3-D figures while having fun. Drawing for the Absolute Beginner: A Clear & Easy Guide to Successful Drawing (Art for the Absolute Beginner) Kindle Edition How to Draw What You See Kindle Edition How to Draw Cool Stuff: A Drawing Guide for Teachers and Students Kindle Edition