Evo
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You are truly talented zoob! Thanks for sharing. Do you have any more?
No, I'm going to give him a well-slicked Ronald Reagan pompador.hypatia said:You should leave Alberts hair as is...cause to me he always looked un-kept.
Yes, I can't recommend the digital camera enough. I got a book on digital photography out of the library yesterday and am finding out all kinds of cool things to try. It's not so much a camera as a tricorder. It does still photos, audio, and video.Thats a great sketch of him ..your just have'en all kinds of fun with your new camera! Keep it up, we are enjoying seeing you talents.
Thanks, Evo! Yes, I have PLENTY more. I just have to take shots of them. Takes a bit of set up.Evo said:You are truly talented zoob! Thanks for sharing. Do you have any more?
You posted some of yours a while back, and you are better at your age than I was at that age, so by the time you're my age you'll be better than me.Gale said:Ya, zoob, that's way cool... i doodle, but i can't draw like that at all. i once tried a self portrait, and i hated it so much. are people the only things you draw? or just a fave? my mum always liked plants... i dunno...
This may be hard to understand, but I can't draw either. I can't draw a straight line or a good freehand circle, and my handwriting is pretty miserable. I could never do any kind of art that involved spontaneously drawn fair lines and layout and balance, i.e. calligraphy. Every major line I do is reworked a lot. Lots of erasing in the course of a drawing. Every third drawing, or so, I start, ends up in the trash with some major problem I don't know how to fix. You have to be a bit insane to keep at it till you get an acceptible result, maybe insanely stubborn. I often put drawings away, then pick them up weeks, months, or years later, and do more work on them after some initial frustration factor has attenuated enough to take a fresh look at them.moose said:I honestly can't draw, and have horrible hand writing, and can barely draw a semi straight line... I wish I could draw anything O.O
Those are amazing.
My mom does a lot of artwork in her spare time and her art is really good too... Guess I inherited the crap for art gene from my dad![]()
I like this idea.coffee na lang dear said:if i am that woman you've drawn, i think i will will give you a reward equally deserving your work.
No electronics involved!simply amazingly done with simple tools. great!
I've always loved this face:Evo said:You are truly talented zoob! Thanks for sharing. Do you have any more?
Here'a my butterfly/moth mutant thing with a plant:Gale said:are people the only things you draw? or just a fave? my mum always liked plants... i dunno...
Thanks, Coffee. The colored pencils are incredibly fun to play with. The colors are very rich for the most part, and I like to play with the most dazzling combinations I can come up with.coffee na lang dear said:i like the butterfly/moth mutant thing with a plant... electrifying!
I'm flattered. I'll bill you later.El Hombre Invisible said:Keep em coming, man. They're all great. I took the liberty of setting "Root system" as my desktop image. Hope that's okay, cos it looks striking and cool.
Thanks very much, Francis M! Glad you like them.Francis M said:Those are awesome Zoob!You are one talented individual! I hope your artistic nature and eye flows well over to photography so you can have an awsome time with your camara as well (new medium to experiment with! FUN FUN FUN!
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It seems I don't have much trouble picking it up again after I put it aside for a while. I pick up pretty much where I left off.I used to draw fair in late grade school early middle school but I haven't done it in so long (lack of interest, turned towards model building/electronics) that I doubt I could draw a straight line in a drafting program![]()
Thanks very much, Dave. That's really nice to hear coming from someone else who does portraits.DaveC426913 said:As one portrait artist to another, that is quite spectacular. They are all spectacular.
Each one is different, but in general I'm very slow compared to other artists I've met. The very first drawing, for instance was 4-5 hours a day for the 4 days I worked on it. The colored pencil drawings take even longer. That "root system" one isn't even finished: you can see a couple of blank patches I still want to fill in. I have quite a few partially finished colored pencil drawings, more of those than finished ones. Every one is different, and I can't even give you an accurate average.I'm curious. How many hours did you spend on those works?
pattylou said:That is fabulous. Really great.
Are you in Laguna Beach? You should be.
zoobyshoe said:I've met. The very first drawing, for instance was 4-5 hours a day for the 4 days I worked on it. The colored pencil drawings take even longer. That "root system" one isn't even finished: you can see a couple of blank patches I still want to fill in. I have quite a few partially finished colored pencil drawings, more of those than finished ones. Every one is different, and I can't even give you an accurate average.
Thanks so much, Gale. I'm happy you like those.Gale said:Zoob, those're all so amazing. I'm way impressed. the colored pencil drawings are soo cool.
As a matter of fact, I had the same trauma. I didn't start playing with color again until I was in my 40's. The impulse behind those colored pencil drawings is just doodling: playing. The first time I fell into doodling with the colored pencils it ended up looking cool to me, so I just kept going till I'd filled the whole page.i was traumatisized in second grade and haven't used color since. but that's really inspiring. i feel the urge to maybe start drawing again. kinda feel like maybe i need a few lessons or something eh.
They're all 11X14 inches.loseyourname said:How big are the drawings that you are posting here?
Thanks, Professional. I'm glad you like them.The_Professional said:Very nice! I like them all.
looks familiar, who is he?zoobyshoe said:I've always loved this face:
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Smurf said:looks familiar, who is he?
That's Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the United States, who presided over what was probably the most turbulent period in our history; the civil war, a conflict in which several states in the Southern US tried to band together and withdraw from the United States to become a separate nation.Smurf said:looks familiar, who is he?
Ah. It's the beard, that's why I didn't recognize him. My first reaction was Jackson.zoobyshoe said:That's Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the United States, who presided over what was probably the most turbulent period in our history; the civil war, a conflict in which several states in the Southern US tried to band together and withdraw from the United States to become a separate nation.
Every US citizen knows his face instantly, not just from history in school, but because it has been on our five dollar bill for a long time: most of us probably see this face a couple times a day as a result.
This drawing, though, is from a photo taken before he became president, and lacks the beard most people associate with him. I wanted to do a different take on him.
zoobyshoe said:That's Abraham Lincoln, ...
This drawing, though, is from a photo taken before he became president, and lacks the beard most people associate with him. I wanted to do a different take on him.