Life Drawing in Charcoal

Häftad, Engelska, 2003

138 kr

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Beskrivning

Rather than building up a drawing from lines, this innovative method encourages students to begin with tonal masses. Suitable for experts as well as beginners, its step-by-step demonstrations feature over 200 illustrations. Topics include foreshortening, use of modeling to achieve added dimension, facial features, and other aspects of life drawing.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2003-03-28
Mått:220 x 285 x 15 mm
Vikt:480 g
Format:Häftad
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Dover Art Instruction
Antal sidor:176
Förlag:Dover Publications Inc.
ISBN:9780486282688

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Innehållsförteckning

AcknowledgmentsIntroductionPROJECT 1. Materials and ExercisesCharcoalErasersBlendersPaperFixativeExercisesPROJECT 2. Seeing Tonal QualitySingle Light EffectTones and Their RelationshipsLearning to See the Tonal WorldPROJECT 3. The Difference Between Lines and EdgesA New Way to ObserveDefining TermsUsing the Middle TonePROJECT 4. Objects As They AreLifting Out LightsThinking About What You SeeThe Mind's Influence on the EyePROJECT 5. The Traditional Use of Plaster Cast FiguresCharcoal as a Study MediumSquinting to Compare TonesPROJECT 6. Keying A DrawingThe Value ScaleValue KeysInterpreting Tones and Their ValuesPROJECT 7. Translating Color to Black and WhiteJudging Color Intensity and ToneLight and Shadow with ColorPROJECT 8. Some Basic Figure ProportionsTwo Goals of Life StudyEstablishing ProportionsStaying Loose and Free"PROJECT 9. Keeping The Figure From Looking "Stiff"Examining Parts of the Body"Movements of the Spine, Shoulders, and Hips"The Expression of ActionPROJECT 10. Seeing Large Tonal MassesMass Versus DetailSimple Statements in ToneStaying Within the Large TonePROJECT 11. Allignments: Constructive Aids to Correct ProportionsChecking Relationships by AlignmentAligning by TriangulationUsing Lines for ConstructionEstimating Contour AnglesPROJECT 12. The Recling FigureUsing a Measuring DeviceProportioning ProblemsPROJECT 13. ForeshorteningForeshortening as Body Perspective"Drawing What You "See"PROJECT 14. Idealization or InterpretationCopying the FigureTwo Creative DirectionsPROJECT 15. Why Study Anatomy?The Burden of Anatomical Study"Seeing" First - Anatomy Second"PROJECT 16. Male and Female Figure DistinctionsComparison of Anatomical DifferencesSome Standard Proportions"Fat Deposits, Subcuaneous Prominences, and Hair"PROJECT 17. Negative ShapesSeeing Negative ShapesUsing the GridTone MosaicsPROJECT 18. Two Sources of LightValues and Secondary LightsReflected Light and Double ContrastGeometric PosesPROJECT 19. A Tour of the Life ClassWorking over the Whole FigureSeeing Larger Tone MassesPreconceptions and Figure DistortionsPreoccupation with DetailSelf-Concepts and Figure RelationshipsPROJECT 20. Controlling EdgesTextural Qualities of EdgesMaking Hard and Soft Edges"PROJECT 21. Scupturing, Modeling, and Rhythm"Modeling for Added DimensionRhythm and CompositionConstant and Progressive RhythmsPROJECT 22. Movement and MusclesControlled FallingThe Moving FigureArm and Leg Movements"PROJECT 23. Drawing the Face, Head, and Hands"Placement of Facial DetailsPROJECT 24. Different Modes of Charcoal RenderingPROJECT 25. Composing a Figure On a PagePROJECT 26. Mass Drawing in Fast Action PosesWarming-up with Quick SketchesContour and Gesture SketchesMaking Lines with Tonal MediaPROJECT 27. Line Drawing: A Bonus from the Mass ApproachExpressing Light and Shadow in Line Tonal Drawing as a Step to LineA Final WordIndex