Hi there! In snowy and cold winter days
like these, there’s nothing better than
warm tea near the burning fireplace. As I don’t have a burning fireplace (or
any other fireplace for that matter), warm tea near the computer has to suffice.
So! Here is the last of the four “case
studies” but just one of the whole mass of drawings made for a course in designing imaginaryarchitecture. The concept process
behind this design has been described in the course
and below you can see the drawing
process. This illustration is called “The Magician’s Palace” and the form
of the building is strongly influenced by gothic cathedrals.
1.
Well, an expression “concept
sketch” may be too generous, but this tangle of
lines really helped me to capture the idea.
2.
Just a few fine, accurate lines, which will determine the size
of the building on a large piece of paper.
3.
Sketches of details, which I
wanted to capture as soon as possible
before I forget them (I avoid using reference photos while drawing architectural objects).
Repeating the previous
step in ink with “copying” repeatable elements. I’ve been using here the same
waterproof Faber-Castell pens, size S. Actually, if I could find size XS, it
would be even better.
4.
Further delving into details…
and a moment of doubt. It’s going to take a looooong
time before…
5.
…finish!
Well, it’s not the real finish yet. Below
you can take a look at a short video,
where I’ve been painting it with watercolors in sepia tones.
Keep warm!
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