Photographs, drawings and paintings are all means of rendering an image of a scene. But they are fundamentally different media. Photographs are made by physically (chemically or digitally) capturing the light from a scene on film or a digital sensor. Photographs were originally intended to render a "true" image of a scene. Drawings are done by hand with pencil or pen and ink or chalk or other media on drawing paper. Paintings are done with water colors or oils using brushes or pallet knives on paper, board, or canvas.
On the other hand, any medium can be manipulated by almost any means. For example, photographers have the option of choosing focal length and camera position to manipulate perspective, just as the graphic artist does. Any artist in any medium can frame the picture in any manner to include or exclude anything. Graphic artists can include or exclude things in the frame as they draw or paint. Photographers have long had the ability to retouch negatives or manipulate prints, and now we have PhotoShop and other tools that allow photographers to do - anything!
There are painters and graphic artists who work hard to reproduce scenes photographically. In the 1850's a school of artists called themselves Realists. Some of their paintings are so realistic you feel that you could reach in and take something out. There was a group of photographers calling themselves Pictorialists who worked to make their photographs look "painterly." Any medium is simply a means to an end. They just get there by different routes.
Yes, value/shading makes 2-D art (drawings, paintings, etc.) look three-dimensional.
A person who is very good at drawing and designing and usually makes drawings if all the parts of a new building or machine is called an architect.
Looking at his paintings makes you happy.
A pictorial drawing presents the figure or object as a 3D image (the view of height,width, and depth). A multiview drawing presents each section or a certain view of the figure (for example : the top view, the front view, and the side view).
They primarily differ from paintings that had gone before because they were bright in colour and provided detailed depictions of nature. British art before 1848 was a bit drab. Older paintings were deliberately given a coating of tobacco wash to give them a certain browny finish to bring them in line with the tastes of the day. The Pre-Raphaelites painted from poetry, religion and real life, with a lot of symbolism to give the viewer an insight into what the artist is trying to convey.
Yes, value/shading makes 2-D art (drawings, paintings, etc.) look three-dimensional.
The photocopier Is used to make copies of text, drawings or photographs. The machine makes it easy and inexpensive for anyone to make an essentially exact copy.
Matthew Barney is an award winning American artist who makes edgy sculptures out of unusual materials, take photographs and creates drawings and studied at Yale. His most recent work is an installation of his drawings named 'Subliminal Vessel,' where his main themes were death, resurrection and transformation.
Michael Craig Martin draws observational line drawings and then puts them together and makes them connect which gives of an effect. He adds loads of different colour's to make it stand out and makes it look funky. He also does that to add effect.So his theme is random drawings
maithils
Canon makes great DSLRs. They have different models for different price ranges, but all take exceptional photographs.
Take a look at old photographs or paintings and try your best to recreate the style on a mannequin or a friend first. Pay attention to the shape, the form, and the movement of the style. Practice makes perfect, and there is not only one way to achieve it!
Franz Marc makes expressionist paintings. Animals were his favorite subject.
it makes them sexy
Crayola we all no that
george bush montant
BMW and Mercedes use a self made program that makes all the drawings for them. Current BMW salesman