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Chargement... Drawing A Complete Course: Pencil Charcoal Conte Pastels Pen Inkpar Jenny Rodwell
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Suitable for complete beginners, this practical drawing guide provides all you need to know to draw with confidence and proficiency. Giving detailed advice on selecting the best materials and equipment, the course uses carefully graded, step-by-step exercises that are designed to enhance developing skills through every stage of composition and explores a variety of media such as charcoal, conte, pencil, pastels, pen and ink providing illustrated guidance on blending, hatching, overlaying and optical mixing techniques. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)741.2The arts Graphic arts and decorative arts Drawing & drawings Technique of DrawingClassification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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Charcoal/Chalk: shape forms, Sheep's skull, old telephone, Country lane, silhouette (portrait)
Conté crayons/Stuudio sticks: Still-life with drapery, Lobster on a plate, Satchel hat and coat, Egyptian man
Pen, brush and ink: pot of paint brushes, Circus scene, Quayside sketch (in ballpoint)
Pastel: Red cabage, Swimming pool, Bowl of fruit, Wash asin, Rural scene, woodland scene, fields of Tuscany, Venetian waterfront, Flotsam and jetsam, Lloyd's building at night, French church, Rodeo cowboy, Couple, Potted primroses, vegetables
Graphite: Gorilla, self-portrait, New York's Central Park
Coloured pencil: Palm trees, girl on the beach, Four trees
Magic markers: Orange lily, Venetian washing line, Deserted beach, City street
There is a worthy introduction to the book that covers the basics for planning your picture: proportion, perspective etc.
Chapter two covers equipment.
Then each of the mediums has its own chapter broken down into more specialised materials and techniques.
None of the chapters are too long, but they are inspiring and make you want to grab some paper and try it out for yourself.
Some of the materials have changed over the years. Magic markers no longer come in stubby glass bottles (more is the pity as I grew up on those). So the instructions on 'stripping a marker' no longer apply. but, I can't fault this book to be honest.
I have never read any of Jenny Rodwell's other books but I do own Jack Buchan's excellent The Graphic Artist's Handbook which I can highly recommend. Jack was also a contributor on this book (I suspect he had something to do with chapter 9 especialy). ( )