
Untitled number one, (old.)
This was going to be the background for something, I can't remember what. I lost interest. I didn't post it as it was because at the time I didn't know that y'all liked architecture. This was drawn a while ago, you can see the curly bits I draw aren't really as good as what I post now. I wasn't very good at curly bits yet. Originally I was going to refine the shading a great deal more, but I'm fine with sort of a hasty appearance now. It's easier to finish things before I get bored with them.
B.T.W., this is me trying to draw subsidence. All the buildings in which I've lived have been off-kilter in one manner or another, I've grown to like the slantiness. I feel uncomfortable around too many right angles. Plus, as far as drawing goes I say if it's not broken it's not realistic.
The bricked-in arch with the square pediment and spiral-vine pattern remained in my head, and resurfaced in the last picture.
B.T.W., this is me trying to draw subsidence. All the buildings in which I've lived have been off-kilter in one manner or another, I've grown to like the slantiness. I feel uncomfortable around too many right angles. Plus, as far as drawing goes I say if it's not broken it's not realistic.
The bricked-in arch with the square pediment and spiral-vine pattern remained in my head, and resurfaced in the last picture.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Scenery
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 918 x 666px
File Size 181.8 kB
I've noticed a strong Muslim influence in your architectural design. Here it's in the windows and the step pattern. I do recall that picture frame on your desk as well.
But, yes, wearing away, craking, tears are all part of everyday life and can be found anywhere you go. It adds a bit of realism to your work.
But, yes, wearing away, craking, tears are all part of everyday life and can be found anywhere you go. It adds a bit of realism to your work.
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