Examining Rendering Styles
-
You Guessed it
-
still more
-
Still coming
-
This is it for the moment Enjoy
-
Great idea, thanks!
Looking forward to other contributions
-
Great idea,
Bernard Maybeck.
I was always impressed with this charcoal style, so much intricate detail expressed in a few strokes. (Overall a lot of strokes but I mean if you can look in closely)
Look closer: http://content.cdlib.org/ark;/13030/tf5s20058t/?&brand=oac
-
@pbacot said:
Bernard Maybeck.
I was always impressed with this charcoal style, so much intricate detail expressed in a few strokes. (Overall a lot of strokes but I mean if you can look in closely)
That's a beauty. I should mention that a couple of the Steve Oles renderings above are done in wax crayon. wow
-
I couldn't find any decent Tony Garnier images online. Anyone got some?
-
I have some original sketches by Utzon, he was my graduate school professor, way, way, way back when........ Anyway, I have never digitized them, but will at least a few in the coming weeks, and post them here. I kept a 18x24 inch sketch pad next to my desk just for him to draw on. Our class included about five students. He said to me "I know what you are doing, its OK, just promise me that in my life time you won't try to sell these drawings". Great Architects have a way of seeing the common things around us that allow them to create poetry in their drawings, and their work.
-
Lloyd Wright (Frank's son)
-
Couldn't resist a Marion Mahoney Griffin tree render. In case people don't know she was responsible for most of Frank Lloyd Wrights renderings, and certainly the development of that style.
Advertisement