Drawing videos that hopefully may inspire any artist, although at the moment there are only 180 plus videos, but I do hope to add more to the video content that I create. This is my Youtube Video Channel that I created as a place to put my drawing efforts, but also to provide some useful resource of inspiration for anyone to draw from and try to draw fantasy based stuff that always is a fantastic and popular art form to look at.
I've started to organize some videos into playlists to help you find relevant stuff that you can sort through and choose which videos to watch and if there are certain videos that you want me to work on then please let me know on my Youtube channel or below in the comments.
Fantasy Art Drawings Inspirations Videos
Sunday, 18 April 2010
Friday, 5 February 2010
Draw Some Skulls Just For Fun
Here I did a drawing tutorial on how to draw skulls and these types of skulls are not the hyper realistic kind, but more of the comic book/tattoo skull type design, just so you know.
Here's the link to this article on how to draw a skull
And I'll be doing more drawing tutorials on just about anything, so stay tuned and in the meantime if there are any subjects that you want me to write up a tutorial on right here and you can request one through the comments here and I'll get back to you on it.
Here's the link to this article on how to draw a skull
And I'll be doing more drawing tutorials on just about anything, so stay tuned and in the meantime if there are any subjects that you want me to write up a tutorial on right here and you can request one through the comments here and I'll get back to you on it.
Labels:
drawing skulls,
how to draw skulls,
skull art,
skull drawing
Wednesday, 13 January 2010
Looking For Freelance Illustration Jobs
Freelance illustration jobs are commonly advertised online in various places and you can apply for these jobs, if you know where to look and in the following article I reveal these sites that you can find freelance illustration jobs and any other graphic deign type of work that fits your main interests.
A good tip is to subscribe to these sites so that you are made aware of any jobs that arise when offere, so that you can try and get in there first and apply as you will be competing for work, so go and check out about Freelance Illustration Jobs for more information.
A good tip is to subscribe to these sites so that you are made aware of any jobs that arise when offere, so that you can try and get in there first and apply as you will be competing for work, so go and check out about Freelance Illustration Jobs for more information.
Wednesday, 2 December 2009
Get Paid To Draw: An Earning Opportunity Online
Get paid to draw is a relatively cheap membership for finding out about the freelance artist industry and how to profit from your own drawings, photographs and quick doodles and I wrote about it over on one of my hubpages, whilst I haven't tried it yet, but I probably will in the new year, with things all being well with my other online ventures.
I have been looking over this program in forums and other discussion places online and there are some positive things that people have said about it, although there are of course some people who will say it's a scam like other ways of making money online because they don't give it chance and expect to earn within a few days of signing up for something and then they try and discredit the site in forums, because they failed to take the appropriate action.
From what I gather is that you can join certain sites and upload your photos and drawings and whoever downloads them you could earn $0.50c or more per download which does sound very tempting and it is especially good to know that if it is possible then if you have the talent of drawing or some creative designing talent then you should try this membership.
Here is that article about it - Get paid to draw
I have been looking over this program in forums and other discussion places online and there are some positive things that people have said about it, although there are of course some people who will say it's a scam like other ways of making money online because they don't give it chance and expect to earn within a few days of signing up for something and then they try and discredit the site in forums, because they failed to take the appropriate action.
From what I gather is that you can join certain sites and upload your photos and drawings and whoever downloads them you could earn $0.50c or more per download which does sound very tempting and it is especially good to know that if it is possible then if you have the talent of drawing or some creative designing talent then you should try this membership.
Here is that article about it - Get paid to draw
Monday, 14 January 2008
Come Join The Crafters Choice Book Club
Learn all about the paper crafts workshop, what to make out of paper.
Get Paper Crafts Workshop plus 3 other books for $1 each with membership to Crafter’s Choice book club. Join now!
Get Paper Crafts Workshop plus 3 other books for $1 each with membership to Crafter’s Choice book club. Join now!
Sunday, 2 December 2007
Start Making some Money from your Websites
Webmasters! - Add hundreds of thousands of images to your site – Free!
Join the AllPosters.com Affiliates Program and get access to hundred of thousands of images for your site. AllPosters.com has images from popular movies, music groups, sports teams, fine art, and much more. Adding these images to your site will enhance your content.
Furthermore, you get paid for improving your site with poster/print images! All of the images you use will link to AllPosters.com where your site visitors can make purchases. When they buy something, AllPosters.com pays you 25% - 30% of the sale. If the visitor decides to purchase within 10 days of their last visit from your website, you'll still earn commission on the sale! It’s easy to sign-up, build links, and track your sales.
Sign up and make money soon!
Join the AllPosters.com Affiliates Program and get access to hundred of thousands of images for your site. AllPosters.com has images from popular movies, music groups, sports teams, fine art, and much more. Adding these images to your site will enhance your content.
Furthermore, you get paid for improving your site with poster/print images! All of the images you use will link to AllPosters.com where your site visitors can make purchases. When they buy something, AllPosters.com pays you 25% - 30% of the sale. If the visitor decides to purchase within 10 days of their last visit from your website, you'll still earn commission on the sale! It’s easy to sign-up, build links, and track your sales.
Sign up and make money soon!
Tuesday, 5 June 2007
How the Paint Color Chart Impresses People That View Your Work
How the Paint Color Chart Impresses People That View Your Work
By: Jimmy Cox
Experience has taught us that certain combinations of colors, whether in nature or art, affect the eye and mind agreeably, while others give offense. We call the former "harmonies," the latter "discords."
Just as numerous attempts have been made to discover the laws of light and of color vision, and to invent practical systems of color measurement and notation, great effort has been expended in trying to ferret out the reasons why some combinations of color are pleasing and others are not, and to devise laws to insure harmonious color employment. We have finally learned, however, that even if it were possible to grasp all such reasons, workable laws guaranteeing immunity against chromatic discord still could not be devised.
In view of the contrary claims of some writers, we offer the following arguments to substantiate our statement.
First, as we have demonstrated, colors change in effect according to their environment, each hue being modified by those adjacent to it. Color harmony is not merely a matter of selection, therefore, but also of arrangement a fact not nearly as commonly recognized as it should be. A color scheme extremely pleasing to the average person can become, in rearrangement, positively disturbing. Arrangement obviously cannot be controlled wholly by rule at least in representational paintings.
using your artistic talent
Area, like arrangement, influences color appearances, as we have seen. Harmonious schemes can often be made discordant, or at least uninteresting, simply by increasing or decreasing certain color areas. Of course, the reverse is also true. It is easy to see that a small spot of vivid red, which delightfully reinforces, through contrast, a large area of bright green, might, if sufficiently expanded, rival the green, causing a disturbing division of interest. But there are no arbitrary rules to be followed with regard to area and color harmony.
Nor are there definite laws governing the use of such phenomena when alternating bands of complementary colors were viewed from a certain distance. Yet effects such as this are capable of making some schemes disagreeable and others pleasing or telling.
Texture, although not a quality of color, is another influence that can seldom be ignored. In architecture and decoration, for example, materials harmonious in color often show textural inconsistency or discord. A mere coating of varnish, changing dull woodwork to shiny, can be enough to upset a scheme completely. Even in painting pictures, textural harmony is almost as important as color harmony the two are closely wedded yet there are no clear cut laws.
Color fitness or suitability must also be considered, as must that ever present matter of personal taste. After all, who is to say which colors harmonize and which do not? We have all seen that changing fashions can have a considerable effect on the average person`s ideas of what colors are or are not attractive and suitable for particular purposes, especially in relation to women`s clothing and interior decoration. There are also, as we are all aware, attitudes toward particular colors and color combinations that stem from temperament, national traditions, climate, environment and other unpredictable factors.
This should be enough to warn the student against the exaggerated statements of writers who claim or imply that their methods or systems of obtaining color harmony are infallible or universally applicable. Printed laws and clever devices designed to reveal color schemes can certainly be of help, but only in a very limited way.
Article Source: http://www.artsymmetry.com
Do You Know What A Color Manual For Artists Is? - FREE For A Limited Time - www.paintcolorchart.net
By: Jimmy Cox
Experience has taught us that certain combinations of colors, whether in nature or art, affect the eye and mind agreeably, while others give offense. We call the former "harmonies," the latter "discords."
Just as numerous attempts have been made to discover the laws of light and of color vision, and to invent practical systems of color measurement and notation, great effort has been expended in trying to ferret out the reasons why some combinations of color are pleasing and others are not, and to devise laws to insure harmonious color employment. We have finally learned, however, that even if it were possible to grasp all such reasons, workable laws guaranteeing immunity against chromatic discord still could not be devised.
In view of the contrary claims of some writers, we offer the following arguments to substantiate our statement.
First, as we have demonstrated, colors change in effect according to their environment, each hue being modified by those adjacent to it. Color harmony is not merely a matter of selection, therefore, but also of arrangement a fact not nearly as commonly recognized as it should be. A color scheme extremely pleasing to the average person can become, in rearrangement, positively disturbing. Arrangement obviously cannot be controlled wholly by rule at least in representational paintings.
using your artistic talent
Area, like arrangement, influences color appearances, as we have seen. Harmonious schemes can often be made discordant, or at least uninteresting, simply by increasing or decreasing certain color areas. Of course, the reverse is also true. It is easy to see that a small spot of vivid red, which delightfully reinforces, through contrast, a large area of bright green, might, if sufficiently expanded, rival the green, causing a disturbing division of interest. But there are no arbitrary rules to be followed with regard to area and color harmony.
Nor are there definite laws governing the use of such phenomena when alternating bands of complementary colors were viewed from a certain distance. Yet effects such as this are capable of making some schemes disagreeable and others pleasing or telling.
Texture, although not a quality of color, is another influence that can seldom be ignored. In architecture and decoration, for example, materials harmonious in color often show textural inconsistency or discord. A mere coating of varnish, changing dull woodwork to shiny, can be enough to upset a scheme completely. Even in painting pictures, textural harmony is almost as important as color harmony the two are closely wedded yet there are no clear cut laws.
Color fitness or suitability must also be considered, as must that ever present matter of personal taste. After all, who is to say which colors harmonize and which do not? We have all seen that changing fashions can have a considerable effect on the average person`s ideas of what colors are or are not attractive and suitable for particular purposes, especially in relation to women`s clothing and interior decoration. There are also, as we are all aware, attitudes toward particular colors and color combinations that stem from temperament, national traditions, climate, environment and other unpredictable factors.
This should be enough to warn the student against the exaggerated statements of writers who claim or imply that their methods or systems of obtaining color harmony are infallible or universally applicable. Printed laws and clever devices designed to reveal color schemes can certainly be of help, but only in a very limited way.
Article Source: http://www.artsymmetry.com
Do You Know What A Color Manual For Artists Is? - FREE For A Limited Time - www.paintcolorchart.net
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

