For these drawings I really focused on making sure the closer the object is the heavier the line will be and the further and object is the thinner and lighter the line will be.
Drawing 1:
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Block Out |
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Finer Details For this stage I used a HB pencil to lightly draw out the outline of everything, I want to start off light and work my way to heavier pencils.
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Heavy Line For this stage I used a heavier pencil to make objects that are closer to us for example the fruits and the sunflower that is facing us, I also added some shading using cross hatching and cross hatching. I made sure the flow of the hatching is following the shape of the object to further convey the shape and form of the object.
Final Render Lastly I made the fruits at the front more heavier than the case an flowers using a 6B pencil, I also made the shapes of the shadows more obvious by adding heavier marks.
Drawing 2:
Block Out
Details
Add Shading
Final Render
For the second drawing I focused on having the cross hatching more evenly spaced out so it isn't as messy as the previous drawing as it looked more like shading when viewed from a far. After getting feedback and critique there are things I need to work on with my line weight, instead of making the lines on the apples the same thickness all-round, there can be variations of it, for example the lines are thicker in the shadows and thinner in the lighting this can create more depth. Furthermore the line thickness on the apples are also the same on the glass, this creates an effect of where the glass looks like is on the same depth level as the apples, therefore I can make the line a little bit thinner compared to the apples this will make the glass look like is further back. I made the same mistake with the previous drawing where the pear's line weight is the exact same as the vase behind and also the same thickness all around. I can also improve on the cross hatching and make them more spaced out and more obvious that they are lines as for both drawing viewing it from far away looks like tonal shading therefore it defeats the purpose of the whole thing.
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