This continues my small-scale life drawings using Renaissance techniques and materials. Our model sat up high on top of a plans chest and I scrunched my chair quite close, underneath. This gave me a fairly extreme perspective and foreshortening. I deliberately look out for awkward poses because – I’m a masochist? 🙂
I used some hand-made paper stained with a sepia ink wash and drew in Indian ink with a dip pen. I did highlights in white conte crayon and the shadows in ink wash with a small sable brush. The paper is approximately A6 in size. I’m going to the print studio next week to make some new solar plates and this is one of the drawings I’ll be using as a source.
Love the perspective
Thanks 🙂
Awesome…you did the paper justice…thanks for the guidance btw 🙂
hahaha anytime 🙂
lovely drawing
parental guidance?!
Its art!
I know but I have had my work deleted from Internet sites before, MySpace and Photobucket are especially anti-nude and Facebook is getting a bit twitchy, so just to be on the safe side I warn people. Thanks for liking it 🙂
Terrific use of your materials Rosie… excellent stuff!
Thanks Helen 🙂
lovely drawing, confident and delicate handling of your materials…
Thanks Nancy – I’m getting to really appreciate the Renaissance way of doing things
Beautiful lines and colour – (Also I like his dingle. Is that why your chair is so close?)
oh-you are so naughty lol 🙂
I like his foot, and hand. This is a very intriguing drawing. You DO like a challenge, no?
Oh yes!
It’s a great pose, with the foot at the front. Like too the colours and materials. Something Quentin Crispish about the model. lol.
hahaha he’d be delighted to hear that – NOT. I have saved a photo of an interesting wheelie bin and I’ll post it on Twitter for you when I’ve caught up with all the stuff I missed because I had RSI and could hardly use the computer 🙂