These marks taper as they are made and include some variety.Īnother factor for creating the illusion of natural light in the scene is the cast shadow below the horse. The tail of the horse is drawn with deliberate strokes of the pencil. The form of the horse dictates the directional strokes applied with the pencil. For each section of the body, we are still paying close attention to the form. We can continue developing the value through graphite applications down the rear of the horse. The slant of the horse helps to create the illusion of movement, but including the flying dirt accentuates it even further. This motion is causing portions of the dirt to fly up, overlapping the body. The horse is also running through a field of loose dirt. Including these locations of strong contrast help to create the illusion of natural sunlight. The horse is outside, which produces a strong shadow underneath the head, body, and portions of the rear leg. The environment that the horse is in plays a role in how we approach portions of the drawing. This produces an even transition of value. The pressure is not necessarily heavy, but it is consistent. Circling does not mean that we are drawing small circles, instead it simply means that we are pressing with the graphite in a circular motion. Since we are not using a blending stump to smooth transitions, we must rely on the pressure placed on the pencil. Circling refers to making small circular strokes with the pencil to create even transitions of tone and value. In areas where the cross contours are a bit harder to identify, we can apply the graphite by circling. By paying attention to subtle changes in tone and value, we can develop the illusion of the muscles of the horse, just underneath the skin. We'll gradually and patiently work our way down the body of the horse with even applications of graphite. We can darken these applications easily, but if we go too dark too quickly, it's a bit harder to fix. We begin with light applications that flow over the cross contours of the form of the horse. We'll start with the head of the horse and work our way to the left of the body to prevent smudging (for right handers). This part of the drawing process is usually referred to as "shading", even though we are considering both the light and dark values. Once the basic contour lines are in place, we can begin the process of developing the tone and value. Easy to clean with a microfiber cloth.Adding the Shading - Developing the Value.Looks better than any photo paper and guaranteed to last at least 20 years.Water, Fire and Scratch resistant HD Aluminum panels. High Quality Digital images are created directly into a glossy aluminum panel producing a stunning and captivating print into the glossy finish of the metal.Mounting Brackets are included along with instructions.Aluminum grade Sheet Metal with 1 inch mounting frame on the back giving the illusion that the artwork is floating on the wall.White Gloss Coating ensures colors are extra vibrant with light reflection.Available in several size, this Modern Freehand Horse Head Pencil Drawing Metal Artwork makes it the focal point of any room or office. Bring Contemporary Abstraction to your home with this Oversized metal wall art.
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