So, I've been doing some copies from Harvey Eisenberg
This was my first try:




this was my second attempt:



the blinds are in a different angle and there is less than in the original drawing
the part that I worked out better (I think...) was this strip that gathers the blinds. I've tried to keep the organic feel on the folds.
This was my third attempt:




The angles are wrong again, and I put the character too close.
Conclusion; Harvey Eisenberg is a badass
Eisenberg is a total badass!
ReplyDeleteAnyway, nice drawings. Your characters feel very whole flowing. As John has pointed out, your line quality is lovely.
I had a really hard time with Tuffy in the picture with the window, too. That arm was hard to figure out. But his face looks very appealing!
Thanks Geneva!
ReplyDeleteNice studies! They look really controlled.
ReplyDeleteDo you use vanishing points?
Can't wait to try this one myself.
Hi Mitch
ReplyDeleteNo, I don't use vanishing points
I draw the things watching the spaces and proportions
maybe I should use vanishing points
Thanks!
vanishing points are very usefull.. but it doesn't seens that Eisenberg used ether...
ReplyDeleteI could not find his angles in my drawings..
your line is very beautiful chileno... I want to see when you are going to practice with ink :)
muito bom.
I dont think I expressed my self very well..
ReplyDeleteEisenberg uses vanishing points.. but in his own special way.
tchau.
Your drawings have great flow to them!
ReplyDeletegood
ReplyDeleteyour own critiques are right on
you undid the perspective lines of the bricks in the top 2 drawings
your perspective lines are correct in the rough, but in the second picture, when you drew the bricks over the guide lines, you undid the perspective
good feeling in the forms and lines of the chracters
the two eisenburg studies i did used vanishing points, one was 2 point and the other 3 point. It was kind of a pain since i had to work uncomfortably small. i just need to clear off my desk and get a longer straightedge.
ReplyDelete