Challenge the Possibilities

        One of my friends from school requested me to draw them a mascot and motto. I drew her a phoenix with it's wings spread, with the motto on top. The phoenix is a mythical bird that rises up from the ashes of the phoenix before. It is originally from Greek mythology. The phoenix is colored with a red, orange, yellow, and gold color pencil. The motto uses a black ultra-thin Sharpie, and a gold and silver color pencils. I am glad to say that the picture got a positive response form my friend.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

And now.....

Image
        Hello, my friends! How is your break been? Mine is full of eraser shavings, books, and a day with cows (don't ask). I am going to fill you in on all that I have failed to post until now. Speaking of which, I apologize for keeping the suspense up, but with the end of the school year, and summer plans, I couldn't post regularly. Here are my new masterpieces. Please comment on how I can fix them! Baby Dory Broken Heart w/ Video Front Face Portraits 1 2 2003 Toyota Camry Ariana Grande Side-Faced Portrait   Mandala Eye Faceless Model Doggy B&W and Color Wolf Symbolism Tarushi Panda (My younger cousin) Realistic Colored Eye Not-So-Accurate-Take on Tinker Bell First Watercolor Face Note: I went simple in this drawing, and all black outlines are actually my black Prismacolor art marker.         I have decided to try doing realistic faces, and and perhaps color them, too.
Read more

A Surprise for Tanisha!

Image
        This canvas is a Christmas gift for my cousin Tanisha. I asked her questions, and used her favorite animal (unicorns) and her favorite colors (pink and purple) to create an acrylic canvas.          This picture depicts the silhouette of a unicorn rearing up. The spirals of her horn and her hooves are highlighted with silver acrylic, whereas the ground and the unicorn itself is black. The sky is a sunset, with the pink sky blending up to purple. I used white acrylic to create three four-point stars on top of her horn. I used a fan brush to create grass for the ground. Due to lighting, the horn and the stars are not clearly visible. I will get a better picture.
Read more

How I Draw: Brown Hair

        In this How I Draw, I will explain the wizardry of hair. Hair, along with the face, is the most essential part of a portrait. Getting the right feel and depth is very precarious to do, but it isn't impossible. I will be showing the four basic hair colors in four posts.          This post will be for the most simplest of them all: brown hair. I know there are many shades of brown hair, but this will be for dark brown hair. For a darker and lighter shades, change the colors respectively.          The colors used for this project are: -Black                           -Dark Brown -Light Umber -Sienna Brown -Ginger Root           When drawing hair, you always want to go lightest to darkest, because hair is all about the layers. In this case, start by stroking in the Ginger Root, then use the arrays of brown to add shadows, highlights, and other dimensions. Black should be blocked in for the darkest of shadows. For hair, I recommend blending the the colorles
Read more