A previous exercise in Natural History Art class - drawing something by drawing the spaces around the subject - the 'negative space', with the subject being 'ositive space'. Supposedly loosens up and allows the right side of the brain (more abstract, 'timeless', doesn't employ the use of symbols to convey ideas) to come into play, if you do it right. I had a bit of trouble seeing the spaces I drew as the actual shapes I was drawing - I was focusing on the skeleton too much, especially on the outermost lines - hard to not see the skeleton when you're drawing the outer lines, but that's just me. Seems other people has similar troubles, or at least they had trouble with keeping the resulting subject in proportion (which I had difficulty with myself). It did end up looking like what I was trying to draw, in the end, though - an owl skeleton. D ^w^ BEAUTIFUL thing! Another thing that was also out of reach in the Zoology lab. *chuckles* But aye. ^^
The silhouette turned out pretty neat, though. ^^ Yay.
Awgh - this one isn't that great in itself, but thanks for the comment. ^^ It was a lot of fun in any case as well.
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~Leccathu Fürvicael LONG LIVE DANNY ELFMAN!
He who receives an idea from me, receives instruction himself without lessening mine; as he who lights his candle at mine, receives light without darkening me." Thomas Jefferson
DeviantWEAR's Design Battle is back! Enter your design for a chance to see it printed and worn on t-shirts by deviants all around the world -- and get cash and prizes in the process. Read on for details!
Get inspired by the human artificial body parts from the upcoming film "Repo Men" in theaters March 19th and create your own "artiforgs!" Check out how to enter and score some great prizes.
We will start submitting "Nature Photography Tips" news articles once every 2 weeks
Anyone can share with us what they know about the topic. In this blog [link] , we announced the topic, and many members have shared their knowledge and experiences with us
Finally I found the time and effort to do another watchers feature. A lot of new-comers have shown up since the last feature, and I want to thank them all for being interested in my works. I've roamed through all their galleries, and picked the one, two or three best deviations made by each. I hope you will enjoy this collection as much as I enjoyed making it!
Daily Literature Deviations is a group that is dedicated to bringing literature to the forefront of the deviantArt community. We attempt to accomplish this by daily featuring Literature artists from around the community that deserve the recognition, but are not getting it.
Each day we will feature 5 deviations from the Literature categories in a News Article. In order to support the artists that we feature, we ask that you the news article as well as check out the individual pieces. We understand that each day you may not be able to check out each and every one of the pieces, everyone has their own things going on. We just ask that you make an attempt to help support the growing Literature community.
If you're looking for a deviant to brighten up your day, look no further than `JurgenDoe. Jurgen's infectious enthusiasm and passion for deviantART is evident in all areas. His generous community spirit and positive energy have earned him a reputation within our community as being someone who is a role model to us all. Jurgen's eclectic gallery gives you a glimpse into his vibrant personality, and shows that he's not just good at cooking up a storm in the kitchen, but that he's always prepared to throw some devious spices into his artistic endeavours. So with a dash of hooray and a heaped spoonful of congratulations, we are delighted to present the Deviou... Read More
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"But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you." --- Matthew 6:33
So say we all.
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~Leccathu Fürvicael
LONG LIVE DANNY ELFMAN!
He who receives an idea from me, receives instruction himself without lessening mine; as he who lights his candle at mine, receives light without darkening me." Thomas Jefferson
Push the button, Frank.
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