I began by faintly sketching the object. I drew a line through the middle of each of the objects to ensure I got the proportions right. I then started to shade in the picture starting from the right hand side. By doing this I discovered that as I worked towards the left of the picture my hand was smudging the charcoal. To prevent this from happening I decided to work from the left to the right. This method proved far more successful. I shaded in each key with a light block colour and then used the chalk to gain the impression of lighter areas and texture. I used the charcoal to shade in the darker shadow areas by pressing firmly with the charcoal to give a darker effect.
Based upon the outcome of my drawing I think I need to research how to achieve different tones and textures using charcoal.
Research
I like the sketch style that has been used in this drawing and how the artist has used a crosshatch technique for the shading.
I really like this drawing. I think that the artist has used the charcoal and whitle pastel extremely well to show different tones and textures for the skin, eyelashes and eye. I think that this looks realistic and I really like this style and technique.
I liked this picture as it shows how the light hits various shapes differently. I thik that this picture will be a helpful reference for shading in future drawings.
This picture stood out to me as I really liked how the artist has made the writing on the lock look like its indented into the metal. I think that this is a brilliant technique.
I added this picture into my blog as it shows different types of charcoal and gives hint and tips about charcoal. This will definitely be something I can use to help with using charcoal.
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