It is so much fun to watch your design come to life as you fill up the framework. Start with some basic shapes and then add more detail in later. Use your pencil to sketch them in and then you can start to ink your design. Repeat These Simple Ideas To Fill Your Framework I provide this framework for you as a free download below The overlapping circles create many small sections which I use to draw simple doodles within. I then use the compass to draw a combination of smaller circles worked onto this basic grid. The circle can then be divided up into either 6, 8 or 12 sections. I draw a basic 8″ circle on my 8 1/2″ by 11″ page. To achieve a simple symmetrical design on paper with pencil and pens, I use a compass. I will follow up with part 2 in next weeks post, where I will be sharing the same framework technique using the iPad Pro and Apple Pencil. In this post, part 1 of 2, I will share my technique using good old pen and paper. By repeating this small section multiple times around my framework, I end up with a beautiful symmetrical design. By using a simple circular framework, all I have to do is fill in one pie shaped segment with some simple and fun doodles. Audiences will play, participate, and create with cross-genre experiences and world premieres seen nowhere else.One of the easiest ways to draw a symmetrical design is to start with a symmetrical framework.
The creator of The Pigeon series, Knuffle Bunny, and Elephant & Piggie, Mo will develop and present multidisciplinary programming and performances across the Kennedy Center including theater, jazz, dance, classical music, comedy, digital experience, and outreach over the next two years.
Over the last decade, Mo has written three musical theater works based on his books, two of which were commissioned and toured by the Kennedy Center. His papers reside at Yale University’s Beinecke Library. His work has been exhibited around the world, including solo retrospectives at the High Museum in Atlanta and the New-York Historical Society. Mo began his career as a writer and animator on Sesame Street, where he garnered six Emmy Awards. Additionally, he is the recipient of two Theodor Geisel Medals and five Geisel Honors for his Elephant & Piggie early readers. Author and Illustrator Mo Willems has been awarded the American Library Association’s Caldecott Honor three times for his picture book illustration.
0 kommentar(er)
