dgolson
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Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
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dgolsonParticipantThe plants were definitely more difficult for me than the animals. It did help me stay focused though and not get lost in focusing on a specific detail too soon.in reply to: Focusing on Your Subject – Blind Contour Drawing #730514
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dgolsonParticipantGood idea to select a flower you are familiar with and one you are not. I didn't think of that.in reply to: The Power of Comparison #728427
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dgolsonParticipantI compared butterfly bush and black-eyed susan in my garden. Either my sketchbook is too small or I tried to cram too much information in--I suspect this would be a problem with a larger notebook because there is so much to compare. I may try and think more ahead of time about whether I making a general comparison to identify something or if there is something I specifically want to compare. I didn't leave enough room to write down questions.in reply to: The Power of Comparison #728426
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dgolsonParticipantPutting that first mark on the paper was challenging. I started with a couple basic egg shapes for the body and head then worked from there. The hardest part was the eye and the beak and making it look like a real bird. I would not have appreciated the shadowing and nuances of color if I were not asked to draw it.in reply to: Jump Right in! #726595
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dgolsonParticipantHello fellow journalers! Journaling is a way for me to slow down and observe what's around me and to look at nature from different perspectives. I like the journals that show multiple views including the setting, but also present at the detail level with some labeling or explanation about the weather or other conditions. I like the idea of using pencil, ink, and watercolor. I've kept journals on and off and thought this class would be a nice introduction back into journaling again. I look forward to learning with everyone.in reply to: Style Your Journal Your Way #726533
Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)