#ファンタジー版60分 – お題：機械の剣士
#ファンタジー深夜の真剣お絵描き60分一本勝負
お題「機械の剣士」
https://t.co/j7jqdTJjEz pic.twitter.com/HNEW1YAtS9
— Akira Hotaka (@akira0t) 2015, 6月 20
お題見たら、久々にボールペンで描きたくなったので。
1時間で、アナログで、思ったより描けるものだなあとか。ｆｍ。
デジタルのパキッとしたカッコいい機械剣士の中に交じって、こういうのもいいでしょ？
Shadows on analogue artworks ?
playing with "shadow x sketch" pic.twitter.com/U9gEshNN8m
— Aki (@diceproj) 2015, 2月 3
today from a certain opinion on twitter, I remember what i had learnt at ZHdK (Zurich University of the Arts) – defects can be fun.
the opinion was roughly saying that “when we take a picture of our analogue artworks (and upload it on twitter), we must remove/avoid any shadows/obstacles interrupting the artworks in the picture”.
I doubted it. I thought that unexpected shadows are one of the biggest attractive aspects of analogue artworks.(indeed sometimes they are really annoying when I want to edit & modify on photoshop, but still “it is analogue”.)
Then I remembered an experience in Switzerland…
when I had been making a collage handbook, I used too much glue, and the pages had been stuck each other. I was disappointed, but my awesome classmates and teachers saw it and said “that’s interesting”. “that’s beautiful, leave it and go ahead”. I was surprised and could not believe them at that moment. but gradually I have understood that is the way artistic/creative people think.
That’s creative, cheerful and positive of them because they can immediately find out tiny interests and fun in ‘failures/defects’. So clever … I want to be like them.
well, just I have to say thank you a lot to awesome people in Switzerland.
Bluelined Illustrations – and on Instagram
I sometimes do analogue ballpoint-pen art on my sketchbook – here is some:
more analogue arts are on Instagram now.
