This is a “See and Respond” day in our 30 Day Challenge, and I’ve been waiting a month for this.
A month ago, John Oliver on Last Week Tonight shared some drawings from people just like you, imagining what the Pringles man looks like from the neck down. I would like to add to this cornucopia of delights.
Today, start with the head of Mr. Julius Pringles, and fill in the rest. Feel free to draw, print, paint, digitally design, collage, or costume and model.
The primary challenge is to respond to the creative prompts in these posts, and see what happens. The alternative challenge is to make a comic based on the year 2020. You choose what you’re up for today.
[image_with_animation image_url=”7444″ alignment=”center” animation=”None” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] Quilled brain (above) by Sarah Yakawonis You might have noticed that these daily challenges are a little different than other daily challenges. First of all, for most of the projects you can use any materials you want, not just drawing materials. You can sew, build, paint, print, draw, collage, or …
Readers often send me personal responses to these V. Note postings. Yesterday I received a story I had to share. “I went to Linfield college in the late 60s and we had a seminar that Andy Warhol spoke at. I was excited to attend as I was and am a big fan of his. He …
The first print ended up being too dark, but I liked the stippled grey and felt confident I could make a better plate without much effort. I loved the brush strokes on the vase. I’m going to like Vitreography. We start Tuesday!
Today’s memory challenge is to study an artwork done by a skilled artist. It can be a sculpture, rough sketch, finished drawing, painting, or print. For simplicity in this post, I’ll be using the word “draw,” but you are not restricted to drawings. Feel free to use any media, including sculpture. For simplicity in your …
30SAL Challenge: Pringles
This is a “See and Respond” day in our 30 Day Challenge, and I’ve been waiting a month for this.
A month ago, John Oliver on Last Week Tonight shared some drawings from people just like you, imagining what the Pringles man looks like from the neck down. I would like to add to this cornucopia of delights.
Today, start with the head of Mr. Julius Pringles, and fill in the rest. Feel free to draw, print, paint, digitally design, collage, or costume and model.
The primary challenge is to respond to the creative prompts in these posts, and see what happens. The alternative challenge is to make a comic based on the year 2020. You choose what you’re up for today.
Related Posts
SAL Challenges: How are they different from daily drawings?
[image_with_animation image_url=”7444″ alignment=”center” animation=”None” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] Quilled brain (above) by Sarah Yakawonis You might have noticed that these daily challenges are a little different than other daily challenges. First of all, for most of the projects you can use any materials you want, not just drawing materials. You can sew, build, paint, print, draw, collage, or …
Andy Warhol’s speech at Linfield College
Readers often send me personal responses to these V. Note postings. Yesterday I received a story I had to share. “I went to Linfield college in the late 60s and we had a seminar that Andy Warhol spoke at. I was excited to attend as I was and am a big fan of his. He …
Vitreography test prints
The first print ended up being too dark, but I liked the stippled grey and felt confident I could make a better plate without much effort. I loved the brush strokes on the vase. I’m going to like Vitreography. We start Tuesday!
30SAL Challenge: Memory of an Artwork
Today’s memory challenge is to study an artwork done by a skilled artist. It can be a sculpture, rough sketch, finished drawing, painting, or print. For simplicity in this post, I’ll be using the word “draw,” but you are not restricted to drawings. Feel free to use any media, including sculpture. For simplicity in your …