#360 – Intrusion, pt. 1
#358 – Marketing 101
#343 – What gives?
Well, the weekend can’t last forever. Â Back to the storyboard assignments. Â This is another excerpt from the crime story from Sketches 337, 338 and 339. Â (Early in the story, the family man runs into the drunk in the bar, and the latter starts to walk away in the middle of the conversation.)
[Comments and critique always welcome]
#333 – Trouble brewing
Another unusual assignment from storyboarding class. Â We were required to illustrate a specific scene from Richard Wagner’s Nibelungen saga. Â Here, Siegfried sets out from his castle on a journey that will, before long, put him at odds with a dragon. Â It’s an unusual topic for me, and probably chosen by the instructor because the story would likely be unfamiliar to us. Â It’s certainly foreign to me — both the story, and the whole notion of doing fantasy art. Â Not the kind of thing I would ever draw of my own choosing, but still an interesting assignment. Â I’ll probably be working on a refinement of this scene, so critique is encouraged.
[Comments and critique always welcome]
#332 – Seconds to Spare!
So here’s the full story behind yesterday’s sketch. Â The assignment was to create a storyboard of about 15 frames to tell the story of my trip from home to school. Â The instructor said that if it wasn’t a particularly dramatic story, we were free to embellish a little. Â That was all the permission I needed.
[Comments and critique always welcome]
#331 – Spoiler alert!
#325 – Picking up the pace
Part 4 of the 30 “people in environments” sketches for class. Â I realized I needed to pick up the pace if I’m to have these done by next class. Â Again, an odd assortment of ideas. Â Many of these spun off of conversation topics with a few friends at happy hour. Â And for several others, I have no idea (cemetary? farm workers? bird fancier? chin-up struggle?). Â Brains are weird.
[Comments and critique always welcome]
#324 – A study in contrasts
Part 3 of the “people in enviroments” series for class. Â It’s interesting how these ideas are all totally independent from one another, and yet seem connected when I look back at them. Â Here, for example: Â concern about the phone call vs. concern about the lack of phone calls, and trying to get in vs. trying to get out.
[Comments and critique always welcome]
#323 – Looking down, looking up
Part 2 of the 30 sketches I started yesterday. Â Again, the ones in this group seem to all have something in common (namely symmetrical hand placement).
I don’t know where most of these ideas originated. Â Except the bottom left one — that I remember: Â while I was sketching, iTunes landed on “The Girl From Ipanema.”
[Comments and critique always welcome]