Process Junkie Gérard Michel I'm back from toscana, where gérard michel and I taught an urban sketching workshop "sketching in the footsteps of piero della francesca" about curvilinear perspective. it takes place in sansepolcro, the hometown of piero della francesca, where he defined the first rules of modern perspective, using one vanishing point, in the XVth century. gérard told us about opening our point of view, while sketching some cylindrical and spherical perspective, using 4 to 6 vanishing points (in an orthogonal space), in order to represent the all space around us. but the main point of our class was to enjoy sketching perspective, and it seems that our small group of 14 sketchers did enjoy a lot the 3 days… sorry marcello, francesco and maurizio, you were not back from lunch when we did this picture… and thanks to all of you who shared this unforgettable week end. and we had lot's of fun while sketching each other at night, on the tablecloth!! thanks fabio for organising it, and see you soon buddies!
2008 Marzo « Paranoic Mr_Brain 2.0 ¿Qué actores encarnarían a los Simpsons en una película? La verdad es que creo que sería muy difícil adaptar la serie a una película con actores de carne y hueso, no creo que funcionará. De todas maneras os mi lista de actores: Paul Giamatti como Homer Simpson Lorraine Bracco como Marge Simpson Jacob Kogan como Bart Simpson AnnaSophia Robb como Lisa Simpson Jeff Goldblum como Moe William H. Ian McDiarmid como el señor Burns Allison Janney como Edna Krabappel David Schwimmer como Rev. Steve Buscemi como doctor Nick James Earl Jones como doctor Hibbert Orlando Jones como Carl Tom Arnold como Jefe Wiggum Kevin Smith, como el vendedor de cómics Benicio del Toro como Snake Jailbird Basado en la idea de: Who Would You Cast In A Live Action Simpsons Movie? Manda e-mails al futuro En esta página podremos mandar e-mails al futuro. Enlace: Time Machiner ¿Os acordáis de los chinitos de la suerte? Britney Spears en South Park Esto es una lata!! Artículos relacionados: La otra cara de StarWars 1-Gandhi-Yoda 2-Roqueros
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A glimpse into the sketchbooks of illustrator Nicholas Stevenson About | Staff The Fox Is Black TwitterFacebookInstagramRSS The DesktopWallpaper Project A weekly, curated wallpaper by talented creatives from around the globe RE-Covered Books Contest A creative contest which asks readers to push the limits of book design The Build UpPodcast Bobby Solomon and Jon Setzen discuss the world of design, technology and more A glimpse into the sketchbooks of illustrator Nicholas Stevenson It’s fair to say that being able to look into anyone’s sketchbook is an exciting thing, but it’s even more exciting when you get to peer into the pages of a sketchbook made by someone as talented as the London-based illustrator Nicholas Stevenson. You can view a huge collection of his work online at his portfolio, and make sure to take a look at some more images from his sketchbooks. October 22, 2012 / By Philip Kennedy Related Stories You may also like - Street Sketchbook by Tristan Manko Great food illustrations by Nicholas John Frith 'Carl Fisher's Roads' by Sam Bosma Email Us
Cartoon Modern :: Maurice Noble Archive.org is an excellent source for public domain films of all kinds. Among them are a handful of well designed 1950s shorts produced by John Sutherland Productions. Sutherland was one of the busiest producers of animated industrials during the 1950s and his studio’s work is discussed in greater depth in my book. IT’S EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS (1954) : Featuring Maurice Noble in one of his rare forays outside of Warner Bros. during the 1950s. DESTINATION EARTH (1956) : Jointly designed by Tom Oreb and Victor Haboush, this is among at least two films that I know Oreb designed at Sutherland. YOUR SAFETY FIRST (1956) : This film has the weakest design of the four films here. WORKING DOLLARS (1957) : The characters in this film have really nice appealing shapes.
Felideus The Uncanny Valley Most people have heard of "The Uncanny Valley" by now. I've heard people refer to it in two contexts in the animation industry: characters that are almost lifelike but are just enough off to be creepy, and stylized/cartoon characters who have an off-putting amount of realistic detail. I want to talk a little about the second one because I've run into it more often recently when artists have asked me for critiques. I don't think there is a hard and fast rule for this type of uncanny valley. When I watched The Adventures of Tintin, at first I was really bothered by the cartoon characters with realistic eyes and hands. However, until the kids who prefer a Robert Zemeckis zombie-fest become the norm, artists who want to add realism into the animation industry are going to have to be sensitive to the issue. In my experience, the most important form details for navigating the the uncanny valley seem to be the eyes and the nose. Does this mean you can never define the forms around the nose?
45 illustrators to follow on Behance With millions of views each month, online creative community Behance the place to be for artists of all disciplines. It's a fantastic way to see what your peers are up to as well as finding new work and creative inspiration from top web designers and agencies – and it is also part of Adobe's Creative Cloud. Win clients & work smarter with our FREE ebook: get it now! But, with so many portfolios to browse through, it can be difficult to know where to start. So to make things easy for you, we've done the hard work and picked some of the top illustration portfolios that are definitely worth a look. Promotion You can also find brilliant 3D artists, typographers, and graphic designers to follow on Behance, right here on Creative Bloq. 01. If character illustration is your thing, then you should definitely check out Oscar Ramos' awe-inspiring portfolio. 02. Based in Kiev, Antonina Aleksandrova's portfolio is overflowing with incredible illustrations. 03. 04. 05. 06. 07. 08. 09. 10. 12.
:Illustration:Gallery:Concept: by JAW Cooper: 05.11 Catching up on things: Here is a commissioned portrait of Stephen Hawking with an albino owl. What a guy! This was one of my first acetate experiments... I fell in love.*SOLD* "Vulnerability and Prudence" Another acetate experiment, for the "Counterparts" show at the Hibbleton Gallery. Lastly, a portrait I painted months ago. My very good friend and insanely talented artist, sculptor, and designer Danielle Buerli is doing her graduate work (in Switzerland) on sketchbooks and I was inspired by our discussion to start a new 11"x14" like I used to keep in the old days. I'll put up the first couple pages tomorrow!