Some problems I had was with the brown paper not going around the edges. I solved them with thinner strips of paper.
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
[UPDATE] Sea Creature Sculpture
Sunday, October 11, 2009
Sea Creature Sculpure
Creature: Clown Fish
Why: I chose this fish because I think it is not too hard to make from bottles.
Materials Needed:
- 5 Medum sized milk bottles
- Tape
- Newspaper
- Glue
I think I will make this sculpture by taping 3 medium sized bottles together then sticking one more at each end of the bottles. The tape should make a skeleton of the fish so I could paper mache it and paint.
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Making a Name Tag with One Point Persprective
Requirements:
- Pencil
- Straight Edge Ruler
- Eraser
- A4 Paper
- Acrylic Paint
Procedure
1. Cut the A4 piece of paper in half
2. Choose where to put the vanishing point, for this example the vanishing point will be at the top of the paper.
3. Grid the paper, all the vertical lines should lead to the vanishing point. The horizontal lines should stay level with the paper.
5. Draw your name anywhere on the grid.
6. Paint your name and the background.
7. You're done!
Thursday, August 13, 2009
0N3 P01N7 P3R5P3C71V3
ONE POINT PERSPECTIVE IS A STYLE OF DRAWING THAT GIVES THE FEELING OF DEPTH BY MAKING ALL OBJECTS VANISH INTO ONE POINT SOMEWHERE IN THE PICTURE.
SOME OBJECTS WHEN DRAWN APPEAR LARGER THAN THEY ACTUALLY ARE, FOR EXAMPLE, THE PICTURE ABOVE.
ONE POINT PERSPECTIVE IS USEFUL WHEN SKETCHING ROOM LAYOUTS LIKE THE IMAGE BELOW.
THE VANISHING POINT
THE VANISHING POINT (VP) IS THE POINT WHERE ALL THINGS MEET. ALL THE HORIZONTAL LINES WILL END AT THE VANISHING POINT.
SOURCE: www.ider.herts.ac.uk/school/courseware/graphics/one_point_perspective.html
SOME OBJECTS WHEN DRAWN APPEAR LARGER THAN THEY ACTUALLY ARE, FOR EXAMPLE, THE PICTURE ABOVE.
ONE POINT PERSPECTIVE IS USEFUL WHEN SKETCHING ROOM LAYOUTS LIKE THE IMAGE BELOW.
THE VANISHING POINT
THE VANISHING POINT (VP) IS THE POINT WHERE ALL THINGS MEET. ALL THE HORIZONTAL LINES WILL END AT THE VANISHING POINT.
SOURCE: www.ider.herts.ac.uk/school/courseware/graphics/one_point_perspective.html
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