Here’s a piece I just finished. I’m trying to work on my 3D drawing skills. I always have a sketchbook but just recently started to do finished pieces.
Any tips or tricks to make the piece look more realistic would be appreciated. I’m self taught through books but there’s a lot that I still need to learn.
This piece is 12"x18" on cardboard using a Bic pen and a brown and white verithin pencil.
I look at this and it becomes very clear that people are, without question, wired differently.
This is very fun to look at…and it makes me question what it is about my brain that when I touch pen(cil) to paper why something so completely different spills out.
hmm… I feel it is the least dynamic and 3 dimensional of the series you have posted. It seems like you are holding back or trying to conform to a certain style here.
Actually, that one has every reason to be on an Industrial Design site…I would imagine there are a pretty big pile of IDers that work for gaming and Hollyweird.
Besides that, why should a sketching section be limited to just products on an ID site? I would argue that inspiration comes in all forms.
I’m liking the ones in the last set, the 3 all the way to the right… I like how the designs are becoming more integrated, esp that one with the finger gaurd thing that flows right into the blade, real nice. I also like that there are deco elements in several scales, big details and small details. Great stuff man!
Thanks! The weathering is all in Photoshop. Other than the drawing, the image takes about 20 minutes to compose. The drawings are done in my spare time, mostly at lunch.
I draw the images on white paper, then scan them in. I use the multiply filter on the drawn layer to get rid of all the white.
I already have the elements for the weathering done do I just open the blood splatter of the moldy areas and move them around.
It will eventually be a book of Holy weapons. These were the test sketches but I hope to start on the real ones soon.
The final book will be hand weathered and not photoshoped. Here is a sample of the hand weathering. The image was printed on watercolor paper with waterproof inks.