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Texture Oil Pastel drawingkate palese
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Patterns are predictable and repeatable designs, while texture is random. Both patterns and texture can be tactile elements that make up an artwork. Different artists, such as Aubrey Beardsley, Van Gogh, and Matisse, have used patterns and textures in their works. The document provides examples of templates for landscape and cubist artworks using patterns and textures, advising the reader to add black outlines last.More from ckerins (20)
Perspective
Perspectiveckerins
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This document discusses different methods of perspective in images including computer generated perspective, perspective of a photo of a model, perspective of a known space from a photo, and geometric projection perspective. Geometric projection perspective involves using geometric rules to project three dimensional space onto a two dimensional surface.Rome Images Only
Rome Images Onlyckerins
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This document lists activities available in Rome such as adventure, sketching, photography, excursions and art. It also mentions Rome as a location and provides the website StudyRome2014.com for more information.
Tone Drawing
Tone Drawingckerins
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The document discusses using tones and textures in artwork. It recommends using 6 grays of varying lightness and darkness, plus white and black, for a total of 8 tones. It also suggests using 6 pairs of light and dark grays to create textures. The document concludes by stating the key elements of tone sketches are texture, tone, and black.
20th C. Architecture Cliff Notes
20th C. Architecture Cliff Notesckerins
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This document outlines major architectural styles from the 20th century, including Early Modern in the early 1900s, Mid Century Modern in the 1950s, Late Modern in the late 1960s and 1970s, Post Modernism and Deconstructivism later in the century, and a Modern Revival at the end of the 20th century. Key dates are provided for the emergence of new styles throughout the century.Chrome
Chromeckerins
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This document discusses different visual styles including shiny, matte, glossy, highlights, shading, reflections, and chrome. It also mentions including initials, names, or an illustration of someone else's shiny thing in three sentences or less.
Kerins Examples
Kerins Examplesckerins
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Chris Kerins is a graphic designer with experience in architecture, set design, concept/themeing, website design, and architectural illustration. His design background includes graphic design, architecture, set design, concept/themeing, website design, and architectural illustration. He has created work for Atomic Blue and My First Mac focusing on real color, sketching, concept design, and illustration.Analysis of Design Attributes
Analysis of Design Attributesckerins
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This document lists design attributes that can be analyzed such as color palette, line quality, form, geometry, texture, organization, material, dimensionality, and relationship of unit to whole. It provides example images to demonstrate these attributes.
Composition
Compositionckerins
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The document provides guidelines for composition using a rule of threes structure with three options for size, value, line thickness, planes, and depth when composing an image or design. Small, light, thin, overhead, and foreground represent one option while large, dark, thick, vertical, and background represent the opposite option with a middle option in between.Composition
Compositionckerins
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The document provides guidelines for composition using a rule of threes structure with three options for size, value, line thickness, planes, and depth when composing an image or design. Small, light, thin, overhead, and foreground represent one option while large, dark, thick, vertical, and background represent the opposite option with a middle option in between.Functional Diagrams
Functional Diagramsckerins
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This document provides instructions to sketch 5 types of arrows, 5 types of lines, 5 types of boxes, and 5 organic shapes in a sketchbook to practice different functional diagram elements. The goal is to experiment with the visual representation of various components and connections that could be used in functional diagrams.