First of all, before you start any drawing, leave at least 1/2 inch wide border on four sides of your paper.
Homework:
In class, we have practised one-point perspective drawings. Now, you have to do a little bit research on two-point perspective: concepts and some of the techniques to draw two-point perspective. Here is your task: do two drawings about ONE thing from your drawing tool kit, one drawing using one-point perspective and the other drawing using two-point perspective. Draw details the more closer to reality the better.
Do it on one piece of grid paper. Each drawing use half of a paper. Use pencil (but not limited to just one kind of pencie) just draw the outlines, no shading and shadowing needed for now.
Copy sketches:
Two for this week. Both on 9x12" sketchbook. Use pens, and black marker, if necessary. But you can use pencil first to draft, and then cover pencil lines with pens.
It is important that you should pay attention to the thickness and darkness (Line Weights) of the lines in these example sketches. Copy the exact line weight styles from the example sketches using different pens that have various thickness (the thickness is marked on the lid of a pen, e.g. .005, .01, .02, .03, .05, .08).
The second sketch is going to take a lot of time, so please don't wait till the last minute to do it.
Homework:
In class, we have practised one-point perspective drawings. Now, you have to do a little bit research on two-point perspective: concepts and some of the techniques to draw two-point perspective. Here is your task: do two drawings about ONE thing from your drawing tool kit, one drawing using one-point perspective and the other drawing using two-point perspective. Draw details the more closer to reality the better.
Do it on one piece of grid paper. Each drawing use half of a paper. Use pencil (but not limited to just one kind of pencie) just draw the outlines, no shading and shadowing needed for now.
Copy sketches:
Two for this week. Both on 9x12" sketchbook. Use pens, and black marker, if necessary. But you can use pencil first to draft, and then cover pencil lines with pens.
It is important that you should pay attention to the thickness and darkness (Line Weights) of the lines in these example sketches. Copy the exact line weight styles from the example sketches using different pens that have various thickness (the thickness is marked on the lid of a pen, e.g. .005, .01, .02, .03, .05, .08).
The second sketch is going to take a lot of time, so please don't wait till the last minute to do it.
Graphic Journal:
Please do one of the journals to draw your computer mouse, plus 1) using one-point perspective; 2) use continuous line. (Hint: draw a one-point perspective box first, and then add details using continuous line.)
Date and text are required for both journals.
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