Yeah, you didn't expect to see those two things together. It's been awhile, but I've been busy making with "high-quality" art in Portfolio, and the themes were "social commentary" and "self-portraits". Despite the initial struggle of these projects, they managed to turn out very well (at least in my eyes). So let's get into the art!
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Hello outside world! I've finally gotten this week's art assignment done and ready to display proudly, almost like a father throwing his newborn in the crowd...Anyway, the first art piece is a visual pun made entirely out of pencil from 2H to 8B with a paper towel for clothing.
Hey everybody, I'm back from the curse of procrastination and attachment to art projects. This is the first real art post on this blog; I'll be showing my latest project, the highlights of the process, and complaining about what I did wrong. So then, the first piece is a creative color wheel: a more expressive way to show the relationships and blending of colors. Mine was this serpent made on stretched watercolor paper and stapled/taped on a watercolor board (I believe that's what it's called...). The material was a mix of watercolor pencil and ink
Hi there! The name's Tanis Good, a Pennsylvanian teen with curly black hair, superb spectacles and a heavy interest in art, specifically science-fiction. I've decided to create a nice little blog because
And what better way to start this blog off (and please my teacher) than displaying two of my favorite artists This portrait (titled Elytracephalid) done for Newsweek magazine in 1992 was painted by renowned sci-fi/surrealist artist Wayne Douglas Barlowe (Born 1958). For as long as I've been into science-fiction art, I've always revered his sketches and paintings alike, and these often gave me inspiration, and hopefully this'll inspire anybody viewing this tiny blog. Frank R. Paul (1884-1963) was born in Austria, moved to New Jersey, and quickly became one of the most popular cover artists of pulp magazines, many of which featured weird and bizarre aliens. This alien is my personal favorite, just because of its long nose, large ears and the overall feeling of another time when man never began exploring the stars. My overall goal in sci-fi artistry is to capture the olden days of the genre with odd designs for creatures and worlds. As for technique, it's an ink drawing and print with cross-stitch shading.
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AuthorA random artist wannabe who's making this site to impress my ecstatic art teacher. Archives
October 2016
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