Sketch Content
Sketching geometric shapes is the foundation of the foundation. Whether it is still life, figures, or even landscape paintings, geometric shapes can be used to summarize the shapes.
For example, the eyeballs, lip beads and nose tip in a portrait can all be outlined by a sphere, and then painted in black, white, gray and texture.
When drawing a single still life, pay attention to proportions and black, white and gray. Learn to use geometric shapes to summarize. A tall pot can be summarized by a cuboid and a cylinder; a square pot can be summarized by a square. It is better to be square than round!
In addition to drawing the texture of objects, practicing geometric combination also involves the knowledge of space and composition. The composition can be basically divided into triangular composition, C-shaped composition, S-shaped composition, etc. In terms of space, we should pay attention to the fact that things are bigger near and smaller far, and things are real near and virtual far.
The facial features play a large role in portrait sketches. The facial expressions and demeanor of a person are all expressed through the facial features. The better the facial features are drawn, the more vivid the person will be.
When drawing facial features, use geometric shapes to summarize the shapes. For example, the eyeball is a sphere, the nose is a trapezoid, the mouth is a cylinder, etc. Start with the overall shape, and then find the specific shapes of the facial features.
