Skills You’ll Learn
Tree expression
Let's draw a tree in a dynamic way
Realistic expression
If you know what the material looks like, you can realistically express it even with a single line
Don't let the noodles get bored
If you leave it alone, what kind of line will you draw on the empty side
Background processing
Background processing that doesn't hurt the topic
Draw shadows
Shadows, another element of realistic expression
<Scenery from the Drama> Season 1 opened in '20, and I hope to see you in Season 2 after a long time. There are many people who like pencil sketching more than I thought, so I was very happy as a person who likes pencil sketching.
<Scenery in Drama> is a drama, so unless it's a masterpiece, I forget the scenery as soon as the drama ends. So <Scenes from Drama> Season 2 was a “one-point class”, and I created a class where I drew a scene by scene from drama that became an issue from time to time.
The first short relay is a huge OTT hit. Let's draw a scene from “Mugunghwa Blossoms Bloomed.” Let's try to draw together how a scene produced as a mise-en-scène changes as a landscape painting.
The drawing is based on what you learned in the Season 1 class, but some of you may not remember it very well, and for those who have not taken the previous lesson but would like to simply draw, I will show you the lines involved in drawing and draw a picture. While drawing pictures such as how to arrange landscape paintings, expressions that reveal the subject, and how to fill the surface with vividness How to fill noodles You'll learn naturally.
So let's draw together?
Personal things to bring
: 2H pencil, eraser, drawing fee, 0.5 ballpoint pen, 1.0 ballpoint pen, 1 sketchbook (A4 or more)
Curriculum
Creator
Jude
Hi, I'm Jude.
I'm a botanical artist and I teach botanical art and landscape sketching.
In class 101 <Scenery from the drama> and <More like a flower than a flower> The class is in progress.
In the meantime, I enjoyed a small deal while communicating three people's tricolor paintings in comments. There were people who drew well, and others made a commitment to practice these parts more because they weren't good at it, so I was just encouraged to live so hard.
I've never seen or met the greetings at the end of the class, but it's a pity. In the comments, I felt that they were sharing their feelings rather than just looking at the edits to the pictures.
Contrary to many people's concerns, I felt that they were able to fully interact even if it wasn't a face-to-face class. There's a growing desire to work harder and create more video classes.
<Scenery from the Drama> We look forward to welcoming you for the Season 2 short relay and another class.
Please continue to love you~
youbecameflower
youbecameflower
Jude
