Sketching With the Grain Oblique sketching 45
Description: Sketching With the Grain Oblique sketching 45 degrees Oblique sketching is a simple method of sketching which gives a 3D effect. To draw a cube for example there are only three line directions you will need vertical, horizontal and lines
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slide1. Sketching With the Grain<br>
slide2. Oblique sketching 45 degrees Oblique sketching is a simple method of sketching which gives a 3D effect. To draw a cube for example there are only three line directions you will need “vertical, horizontal and lines at 45 ° When starting it is best to practice on grid paper as shown and then progress onto sketching paper as your ability grows EXAMPLE Step 1
Start by drawing the front view of your shape. Make sure all your line are parallel where necessary Step 2
Now project lines at 45° from all your corners except the bottom left corner. these lines should all be equal in length. Step 3
The final stage is to close out the shape. The back lines will be identical to the front lines Identical With the Grain<br>
slide3. Isometric sketching Isometric sketching is a more complex method of sketching which also gives a 3D effect. To draw a cube for example there are only three line directions you will need “vertical, 30° to the left and 30° to the right. When these lines are put together you will have what's known as a “crow’s foot” Crow’s Foot When starting it is best to practice on grid paper as shown and then progress onto sketching paper as your ability grows EXAMPLE Step 1
Create a crow’s foot which usually represents the bottom of your object. Draw a vertical line and two 30° lines as shown. Step 2
Using the crow’s foot as a guide now draw one surface of the object remembering to keep lines parallel and at the correct angle and length. Step 3
Now project lines at 30° from all your corners. These lines should all be equal in length and direction Step 4
The final stage is to close out the shape. The back lines will be identical to the front lines Identical With the Grain<br>
slide4. Hatching
When you start to shade your drawing begin by hatching your drawing . You will notice that there are small gaps where the pencil didn’t shade.
Blending
To remove these gaps you now use your index finger to rub over the hatching. This will blend in your shading and give a Shading Shading is a technique used when sketching to represent light and shade by varying the colour and intensity. This helps create an impression of depth and shape in otherwise flat work. Above is a scale with 9 squares increasing in darkness from 1 to 9.
Using these scales helps us to apply shading of different tones when appropriate With the Grain<br>
slide2. Oblique sketching 45 degrees Oblique sketching is a simple method of sketching which gives a 3D effect. To draw a cube for example there are only three line directions you will need “vertical, horizontal and lines at 45 ° When starting it is best to practice on grid paper as shown and then progress onto sketching paper as your ability grows EXAMPLE Step 1
Start by drawing the front view of your shape. Make sure all your line are parallel where necessary Step 2
Now project lines at 45° from all your corners except the bottom left corner. these lines should all be equal in length. Step 3
The final stage is to close out the shape. The back lines will be identical to the front lines Identical With the Grain<br>
slide3. Isometric sketching Isometric sketching is a more complex method of sketching which also gives a 3D effect. To draw a cube for example there are only three line directions you will need “vertical, 30° to the left and 30° to the right. When these lines are put together you will have what's known as a “crow’s foot” Crow’s Foot When starting it is best to practice on grid paper as shown and then progress onto sketching paper as your ability grows EXAMPLE Step 1
Create a crow’s foot which usually represents the bottom of your object. Draw a vertical line and two 30° lines as shown. Step 2
Using the crow’s foot as a guide now draw one surface of the object remembering to keep lines parallel and at the correct angle and length. Step 3
Now project lines at 30° from all your corners. These lines should all be equal in length and direction Step 4
The final stage is to close out the shape. The back lines will be identical to the front lines Identical With the Grain<br>
slide4. Hatching
When you start to shade your drawing begin by hatching your drawing . You will notice that there are small gaps where the pencil didn’t shade.
Blending
To remove these gaps you now use your index finger to rub over the hatching. This will blend in your shading and give a Shading Shading is a technique used when sketching to represent light and shade by varying the colour and intensity. This helps create an impression of depth and shape in otherwise flat work. Above is a scale with 9 squares increasing in darkness from 1 to 9.
Using these scales helps us to apply shading of different tones when appropriate With the Grain<br>