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Saturday, August 4, 2012

Free Pencil Drawings

Source:Google.com.pk
Free Pencil Drawings Biography

If you or your child wants to learn how to draw in pencil, this is the place to begin. Here you'll find a basic list of materials you'll need which you can find either in an arts and crafts store, fine art catalog, or online.
After you've gathered what you need, move down to the lower part of this page and try out the free drawing lessons.
Although we often call the tip of a pencil the “lead”, it's actually made of graphite. For this reason, the drawing in pencil is also referred to as drawing with graphite.
As with any media you try, you will find that the quality of the art supplies you use affects the final result. You can use a regular school #2 with an eraser on the end and an inexpensive spiral drawing pad, and sometimes I do that if I am just doodling or sketching out rough designs. But as with anything else, such as cooking, building, or crafting, you need the right tools to create a fine product.
Ready to learn how to draw with graphite? The supplies you need are:

Drawing Pencils

Erasers

Paper

Tortillons

Once you have your supplies, let's get started! Try one or more of the free lessons, and remember to have fun as you practice, practice, practice!
Pencil is a vector drawing program for Windows that lets you make your own digital comics.

Pencil is based around traditional hand-drawn animation techniques, and it's free. At the center of the application is a timeline, which allows you to add four types of layers: bitmap image, vector image, sound, and camera. The animation basically works by setting keyframes one each layer and arranging the different layers on top of each other.

You start by sketching out your characters in bitmap format using the pencil tool, before adding a vector layer and inking it out with the pen tool and fill tool. The principle of Pencil is very simple and the interface is much clearer than that of Flash or a similar high-end animation tool. What we liked about Pencil is that all the tools and options are on display from the start and nothing is hidden, plus you can detach or remove palettes to make things easier on yourself.

The problem with Pencil is that it's very difficult to produce good quality drawings unless you have a graphics tablet - most mouses simply aren't conducive to precise sketching. What's more, there aren't any predefined shapes, objects or templates included that might help you get started.

Free Pencil Drawings

Free Pencil Drawings

Free Pencil Drawings

Free Pencil Drawings

Free Pencil Drawings

Free Pencil Drawings

Free Pencil Drawings

Free Pencil Drawings

Free Pencil Drawings

Free Pencil Drawing Lessons

Pencil Drawing Techniques

Pencile Drawings

Source:Google.com.pk
Pencile Drawings Biography

Hi my name is Ed Teasdale and I’ve been drawing for the best part of my life. I am self-taught and very passionate about my pencil drawings, I put my heart and soul into each and everyone.
I specialize in graphite with my drawings taking up to 50-70 hours to complete with layers of shading to build up the fine detail.

With fans of my work from around the world, from Singapore to Brazil. I hope you enjoy my work as much as I have drawing it.

I have developed a keen anatomical eye for horses, dogs and many other animals, enabling me to capture their lifelife look on paper and to create an amazing picture.

Thank you for taking your time and having a look at my artwork, they will look a million times better hanging on your wall....
From childhood pets to caring for animals during the nine years spent working at a veterinary clinic, animals have always been an important part of Heidi Krueger's life.

As a child, she would spend countless hours sketching horses, birds, and rodents. She even made a "book" of birds, drawn on newsprint with markers and stapled together when she was eight.

A life long Wisconsin resident, Heidi is a graduate from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, with a degree in fine art.

Heidi works primarily in pencil on paper, using a variety of toned papers as well as traditional white in drawing mostly North American and African wildlife. Her drawings on toned paper are kept simplistic, usually the only subject being the animal.

In a time where people multi-task, spend to much time rushing from place to place, forever in hurry, there is a calmness in her portrayal of one image, the animals which she dearly loves.

Heidi's work has been exhibited in various juried and non-juried shows around the country.

Melanie Springbett is a versatile professional artist who resides in Barrie, Ontario. She depicts everything from animals to scenery, pets and people.

She grew up in Northern Ontario in a place called Sylvan Valley. Much of her scenery in her paintings comes from this area.

Growing up on her parents forested acreage she enjoyed what nature had to offer, visiting her favourite places in the forest or sitting by the river. Here she learned her passion for painting nature and wildlife.

During art class in high school she experimented with different mediums. First in watercolor, acrylic then oil. She eventually took up oil because of the rich color it produces. She sold her first painting then.

As a child she always wanted to make a living as an artist. Now she's taken up art as a full time job...her dream. She loves both nature and art so to work with them together just make sense. She does field work as much as possible for inspiration, and enjoys visiting Algonquin Provincial Park. Now that she resides in Barrie, Ontario, the park is not very far from her home.

After the birth of her first child she has taken up portraiture to a much greater extent. Recently she has discovered how beautiful chalk pastel can be on the right paper. It works well for portraits because of the many flesh tones available.

Pencile Drawings

Pencile Drawings

Pencile Drawings

Pencile Drawings

Pencile Drawings

Pencile Drawings

Pencile Drawings

Pencile Drawings

Pencile Drawings

Pencil Drawing

Pencil Drawings By David J. Vanderpool

Pencil Drawing Pictures For Kids

Source:Google.com.pk
Pencil Drawing Pictures For Kids Biography

When he spoke about his new book Wonderstruck at Book Expo America, Brian Selznick said that he wanted to take what he'd learned from writing and illustrating The Invention of Hugo Cabret to a higher level with this new work. I am happy to report that Selznick has done exactly that. Like Hugo, for which he was awarded the Caldecott Medal, Wonderstruck is fiction for middle grade readers and others who appreciate good stories told in both words and pictures.
Wonderstruck: The Unique Format

Traditional picture books are generally about 32 pages with both illustrations and words on every double-page spread that together tell a story for younger children. However, like The Invention of Hugo Cabret, Selznick's new work of children's fiction is a picture book for children 9-12 and young teens that is hundreds of pages long and uses many of those pages for wordless sequential art to tell the story. What's different in Wonderstruck is that there are two separate stories, set fifty years apart, one told with words only and one told with illustrations only, until near the end of the book.
The Illustrations

Wonderstruck is more than 630 pages long and included in that are more than 460 pages of illustrations. Brian Selznick's dense pencil drawings are created with pencil on watercolor paper. The movie-like quality of the illustrations comes from the way Selznick treats the sequences of illustrations, panning a scene, moving in for a close-up and viewing scenes from multiple angles, just as a movie maker would.
Wonderstruck: The Stories

In Wonderstruck, Brian Selznick tells the story of Rose, a girl living in Hoboken, New Jersey in 1927 completely in pictures, and the story of Ben, a boy living in 1977 in Gunflint Lake, Minnesota, completely in words, until the two stories come together in 1977 and Rose and Ben meet and learn how their stories connect them to one another.
Both Rose and Ben feel isolated and alone. Both are deaf and both are seeking something.

It's October, 1927. Rose is completely deaf. Her parents are divorced. Rose has no knowledge of Deaf culture and is kept at home with her somewhat distant father and is allowed little interaction with the outside world. She is being tutored in lip-reading and speaking but misses a tutoring session and cuts up the book to make models of skyscrapers. Why did she do that?

There are a lot of other things the reader wonders about, too. Why is Rose so interested in the actress Lillian Mayhew that she has filled a scrapbook with clippings about her and sneaks out of the house to see her latest silent movie?

What does Rose mean when she writes, "Help me" on a piece of paper, climbs out the window of her New Jersey home, runs to the banks of the nearby river, folds the paper into a boat shape and launches it in the water towards New York City? Why does she run away to the city? Who is Walter? Little by little, the mysteries are solved as the reader comes to know more about Rose and the people who are important to her.