PENCIL SKETCHING - pencil sketching
Download
Report
Transcript PENCIL SKETCHING - pencil sketching
PENCIL SKETCHING
Presentation
by
Dennis L. Law,
ASLA
Professor and Dean
College of Architecture,
Planning and Design
Kansas State University
Conte Crayon sketch by Dennis Law
PENCIL SKETCHING
Equipment
Technique
Composition
Pencil sketch by Dennis Law
Examples
PENCIL SKETCHING
Equipment
Pencils
Sharpening
Paper
Stump
Erasers
Pencil sketch by Dennis Law
Equipment
Pencils
Hardness/softness
Hard: 2H, H, & HB
Soft: B, 2B, 3B,
4B, 5B, & 6B
Tone varies with
paper, atmosphere,
brand & subject.
Equipment
Sharpening the
Pencil
Never use a point,
but rather use a
wedge.
Fuzzy wines are
the best wines
Pencil Sketch by Dennis Law
Equipment
Paper
Aquabee Drawing
812 and
Strathmore Alexis rough and gives
grained
appearance to
middle to light
tones
Pencil Sketch by Dennis Law
Equipment
Paper
Aquabee Satin
Finish - smooth surfaced paper for
great tones.
Video - Expensive
but the best
Pencil Sketch by Dennis Law
Equipment
Stump
Use very seldom
Will be
demonstrated in
class
Equipment
Erasers
Prefer kneaded
eraser
A drawing that
needs a lot of
correction by
eraser is not going
to be successful.
PENCIL SKETCHING
Technique
Preventing
smudges
Portrait versus
Landscape
Hard to soft
Drawing smaller
than you see
Draw only
shadows
Composition
Pencil sketch by Dennis Law
TECHNIQUE
Preventing
Smudges
Build a Bridge
Start by laying out
drawing with harder
leads
Start upper left-hand
corner (right-handed
people
Upper right if lefthanded
Pencil sketch by Dennis Law
TECHNIQUE
Portrait versus
Landscape
Understand principles
of composition
Portrait is for vertical
subjects
Landscape is for
horizontal subjects
Sketch by Dennis Law
TECHNIQUE
Pointers
Start with hard leads and
move to softer as drawing
develops
Use no more than 3 leads
weights
Draw smaller than you see
Draw only shadows and let
white of the paper work
Leave white around the
drawing for composition
PENCIL SKETCHING
Examples
Materials
Openings
Windows
Roof
Shadows
Plant materials
Water
Sketch by Dennis Law
COMPOSITION
Examples
Materials
Openings
Windows
Roof
Shadows
Plant materials
Water
Sketch by Dennis Law
EXAMPLES
Wood Boards:
First, lay in the black
tones with soft lead
Keep strokes broad
and firm. Bear down
Sharp strokes to
suggest shadows on
edge of board
A few diagonal strokes
to relieve monotony of
vertical boards
EXAMPLES
Openings:
Break up dark area
with pencil strokes
that have a variety of
direction and value
Leave some touches
of clear white paper
between some of the
strokes
EXAMPLES
Windows:
Always variation in
reflected light on
windows
Windows are
generally black
Vary darkness
between panes
Leave areas of white
EXAMPLES
Roofs:
First lay in tones
Horizontal lines are
predominate
Lighten some shingles
by erasing with
kneaded eraser
Darken lower edges to
simulate shadows
EXAMPLES
Shadows:
Do not draw a line to
show outlines of
shadows
Shadow darkest at
edge of light
Shadows are darker
than shaded areas
Undulate shadows to
give depth where
appropriate
EXAMPLES
Plant Materials:
Grasses
Start with gray lines
which represent blades
Darken in the shadows
at the bottom of the
blades
Put in seed heads as
demonstrated
Use sharp lines to cast
shadow edge
EXAMPLES
Plant Materials:
Deciduous Trees
Lightly (very) draw in
basic geometric form
Subdivide into leaf
masses
Cast shadows
Draw in truck and
major branches (white
against shadows, black
against sky)
Tie to the ground
EXAMPLES
Plant Materials:
Coniferous Trees
Begin with light vertical
trunk
Lightly sketch in
branch patterns - steep
at top and less steep at
bottom
Draw needles and
shadows
Fill in truck
Tie to the ground
EXAMPLES
Plant Materials:
Specialty plants
Begin with light vertical
trunk
Lightly sketch in
branch patterns - steep
at top and less steep at
bottom
Draw needles and
shadows
Fill in truck
Tie to the ground
EXAMPLES
Water
Start with horizontal
strokes, darkest
nearest to shoreline
Leave white or light
areas below object to
be reflected.
Finish with series of
vertical lines, darkest
nearest to shore and
lighten as you move
away
Pencil Sketch by Dennis Law
EXERCISES
Exercise one:
EXERCISES
Exercise two:
EXERCISES
Exercise three: