Eclipse drawing
Integra14
01-08-2004, 03:35 PM
Eclipse drawing..... I made the rims up so they're fake looking... and i also just made the sideskirts...... meh....
i know how to make a darker scan...
Would a charcoal pencil be better for drawing cars.. cause the mechanical ones don't blend well
http://files.automotiveforums.com/gallery/watermark.php?file=503/41793untitled-med.JPG
i know how to make a darker scan...
Would a charcoal pencil be better for drawing cars.. cause the mechanical ones don't blend well
http://files.automotiveforums.com/gallery/watermark.php?file=503/41793untitled-med.JPG
jordanmc2399
01-08-2004, 05:27 PM
cool dawg. well, it depends on the pencil u like the most. depending on the mechanical pencil size (.5, .7, etc.) pressing hard will leave marks in your paper making it harder to smooth the drawing when ur done. i guess if u want a darker look, use charcoal, its pretty good but kinda messy.
Showaski39
01-08-2004, 05:56 PM
hey i like your drawing its verry nice its like cinimatic or somthing, its unique angle from what i have seen a lot
79VW
01-08-2004, 08:51 PM
i like your perspective. the wheels messyness makes the rest look less clean.
holla
holla
r34-gts
01-26-2004, 01:39 AM
its ok a lil dark.
jordanmc2399
01-26-2004, 01:52 PM
dark is good
asaenz
01-27-2004, 09:23 AM
Would a charcoal pencil be better for drawing cars.. cause the
Integra14,
I have tried charcoal way back in high school, but something you might want to try instead, is carbon pencils. Now I don't care for carbon either (for car drawings) because it is messy and tricky to work with. I will have to try some more art with it though.
You may want to try 2B mechanical lead. 2B is what I primarly use and I can get nice shades with it and very dark tones. For some shading tips check this link out
http://homepages.tesco.net/~p.wilkinson/index.html
That is pretty much the technique I use for graphite cars. The book mentioned in that site (by Lee Hammond) is the book that transformed my car drawing.
Take care
Alfred
Integra14,
I have tried charcoal way back in high school, but something you might want to try instead, is carbon pencils. Now I don't care for carbon either (for car drawings) because it is messy and tricky to work with. I will have to try some more art with it though.
You may want to try 2B mechanical lead. 2B is what I primarly use and I can get nice shades with it and very dark tones. For some shading tips check this link out
http://homepages.tesco.net/~p.wilkinson/index.html
That is pretty much the technique I use for graphite cars. The book mentioned in that site (by Lee Hammond) is the book that transformed my car drawing.
Take care
Alfred
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