illustration - Greek Roman Statue (with reference)
illustration - Greek Roman Statue
(with reference)
Joker 02 illustration with reference
Joker illustration with reference
reference by - Micheal Leone
reference by - Micheal Leone
Germinator For That 1% That Is Left ( Stop - Motion Animation )
Germinator
– For that 1% that is left
In our daily advertisements we
come across many germ killing products. But unfortunately they are able to kill
only 99% of the germs. And that 1% remains that viewer don’t question.
So
as mocking to those ads this is a small clay – stopmotion created by a small
group of friends associated with Pentamatic Studio called
“GERMINATOR”
For
that 1% that is left
Created
with a good dedicated team
The
team members namely
Nikhil
N. Shetty, Anish S Kalmady, Vigneshwaran Jayakumar, Ganesh Prem, Sumith Singala
Animatics
Clay Stop - Motion video
Germinator For That 1% That Is Left (Making)
Character Design
Photo Stills
Painting color basics ( Poster Colors )
Abstarct Art - Understanding Warm And Cool Colors
Creating Color Wheel - Only With Using Basic Red, Yellow And Blue
Understanding Warm And Cool Colors
Still Life Drawing - understanding Self Composition
Still Life Drawing - Study of Cloth, Wood & Steel
Still Life Drawing - Study Of Water
Still Life Drawing - Garlic
Prespective Drawings
Prespective Drawings
One Point Perspective
The front plane of the object is directly in front of you, verticals parallel, and all lines of perspective meet at a single vanishing point on the horizon. Objects you draw in one point perspective are drawn face on.
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Two Point Perspective
When an object or viewpoint is rotated and two sides of an object are angled away from your view, each side of the object has it’s own unique lines of perspective. You now must use two vanishing points, one for each plane of the surface in view with the vertical lines parallel.
_____________________________________________
Three Point Perspective
If your point of observation is higher or lower a third vanishing point comes into use. Think of looking up at tall skyscrapers and seeing three vertical sides angle to a third vanishing point, far distant, as they reach toward the sky. From the Worm’s Eye view (looking up) the upper vanishing point is called the Zenith. From the Bird’s Eye or Helicopter view (looking down) the lower vanishing point is called the Nadir.
Photography 002
Wherever there is light, one can photograph.
Looking through my lens, I just wonder sometimes how beautiful the Earth is. All we have to do is find the right angle.
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