Fridays are comic day for our 30 day challenge, and today your challenge is to show a progression.
People who draw and paint often feel like everything they make needs to be completely different and original to what they made before. This isn’t true for paintings, and it’s definitely not true for comics, in which similarity in a sequence can provide a foundation on which energy, interest, and narrative can be built.
Today, make a series of panels that show a progression. From panel to panel, consider changing just one thing. It might be a facial expression, a body posture, point of view, or zooming-in/zooming-out of a scene. Simple changes can be very effective.
Artists can draw, paint, photo collage, or gif their way into a winner.
William Kentridge, That Which We Do Not See
Post it
Post your work to social media with the tags #30sal & #seattleartistleague. To find more followers for your page, you can cut/paste these tags and add them to your post:
If you haven’t seen Wayne Thiebaud’s cakes, his gumball jars, the ice cream cones in rows, you simply MUST check them out. They are what made Thiebaud famous, and with good reason. But don’t look here for gumballs and meringues. They are not here. This post has a few of his sketches, and less common …
Take a class with SAL – anywhere! The highest creativity is in the sketch, when the mind is still free to explore and let things happen. British Contemporary Watercolors Tuesday, August 27th, 2013 at 7:58 pmSource: http://watercolor.net/british-contemporary/ Looking At Watercolor Directions By 5 British Artists Stephanie Tuckwell, watercolor and charcoal In a recent ‘Resource Centre’ …
Artists need to be able to give and receive feedback on their work, but “critique” is usually synonymous with criticism, and “I like it” doesn’t offer much help to a painter who wants to grow. So how do we see, think about, and evaluate works of art in a way that helps us see, grow, and support …
This proclamation didn’t stop Chuck Close, who started painting portraits in the 1960s, 10 years after Pollock’s most famous drip paintings, and still during Greenberg’s reign. “I thought, ‘Well then, that field is wide open.’ And why the fuck can’t you make a portrait anyway?” – Chuck Close An informative little video WTF The quotes …
30SAL Challenge: Sequence Progression
Fridays are comic day for our 30 day challenge, and today your challenge is to show a progression.
People who draw and paint often feel like everything they make needs to be completely different and original to what they made before. This isn’t true for paintings, and it’s definitely not true for comics, in which similarity in a sequence can provide a foundation on which energy, interest, and narrative can be built.
Today, make a series of panels that show a progression. From panel to panel, consider changing just one thing. It might be a facial expression, a body posture, point of view, or zooming-in/zooming-out of a scene. Simple changes can be very effective.
Artists can draw, paint, photo collage, or gif their way into a winner.
Post it
Post your work to social media with the tags #30sal & #seattleartistleague. To find more followers for your page, you can cut/paste these tags and add them to your post:
#30sal #seattleartistleague #drawingchallenge #drawing #art #illustration #sketch #artchallenge #drawings #artist #draw #artistsoninstagram
#sketchbook #instaart #drawthisinyourstyle #artwork #drawingoftheday #dailydrawing #inkdrawing #drawingsketch #artoftheday #myart
#pencildrawing #drawthisinyourstylechallenge #creativity
#creativechallenge #comic #sequence #drawingchange
Padlet
Please post your work to Padlet so that we can admire your work, and award you nifty prizes.
PADLET JAN 17-22
https://seattleartistleague.padlet.org/SAL/fl2cnuio5g0ocsfp
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If you haven’t seen Wayne Thiebaud’s cakes, his gumball jars, the ice cream cones in rows, you simply MUST check them out. They are what made Thiebaud famous, and with good reason. But don’t look here for gumballs and meringues. They are not here. This post has a few of his sketches, and less common …
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Take a class with SAL – anywhere! The highest creativity is in the sketch, when the mind is still free to explore and let things happen. British Contemporary Watercolors Tuesday, August 27th, 2013 at 7:58 pmSource: http://watercolor.net/british-contemporary/ Looking At Watercolor Directions By 5 British Artists Stephanie Tuckwell, watercolor and charcoal In a recent ‘Resource Centre’ …
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