maaxيونيو 17th 2011, 12:40 am
ااااااقوى برامج تعليم الرسم للأطفال :إرسم كل شىء خطوة خطوة بطرق شيقة
اااااااقوى برامج تعليم الرسم للأطفال :إرسم كل شىء خطوة خطوة بطرق شيقة
http://www.artistshelpingchildren.org/howtodraw.html
http://www.unclefred.com/
http://www.fun-with-pictures.com/dra...ing-pages.html
http://www.drawyourworld.com/art.html
http://www.ababasoft.com/how_to_draw/kids01.html
http://drawing.gamemaker.nl/
http://www.billybear4kids.com/games/.../PlayGame.html
http://www.fileheap.com/software-dra...oad-12838.html
http://www.cdli.ca/CITE/cartooning.htm
http://rcthorvendors.blogspot.com/20...-kids-to-draw-
free-online.html
وهذه الأخطاء العشرة التى يقع فيها المبتدئون فى الرسم
Drawing Tips - Top 10 Mistakes Beginners Make
Because drawing is often self-taught, you tend to keep making mistakes
much longer than when a teacher is available to help. Here are the 10
most common mistakes beginners make when they learn to draw. Some big,
some small, all fixable. Check and see whether these errors crop up in
your drawings, and get some tips on fixing them.
1. Drawing With a Hard Pencil
If you have no very dark shadows and the whole picture is rather pale,
check your pencil. Are you using a Number2 (HB) pencil? These are too
hard to draw with (though they are handy for light shading). Get a B, 2B
and 4B for darker values. Read more about pencil grades.
2. Portraits from Flash Photography
This is the major cause of beginner drawing problems. Using flash
photography flattens the features, giving you nothing to work with. When
the person is facing you, it is very hard to see the modeling of the
face, as the perspective vanishes behind their head, and add a cheesy
snapshot grin and you make life very hard! Have the person turning
slightly to one side so you can model their face, with natural lighting
to give good skintones, and a natural expression to show their real
personality.
3. Incorrect Head Proportions
Because of the way we focus on a person's features, we usually draw them
too big and squash the rest of the head. Learn about the correct head
proportions
4. Twisted Features
Because we are used to looking at a person straight-on, we naturally try
to make their features look level when we draw them. If their head is
on an angle, this results in strange distortions in the picture. Sketch
guidelines first to ensure that the features are on the same angle as
the rest of the face.
5. Pet Drawings from Human Eye Level
When you take a photograph standing up, you are looking down at your
pet. They have to look up, and you end up with their head seeming much
bigger than their body, and a rather odd expression on their face. Have
someone distract them so they aren't staring down the lens, and squat
down so the camera is at their head level, and you'll get a much better
reference photo.
الموضوع الأصلى من هنا: شبكة عدوية الاسلامية http://www.adaweya.net/showthread.php?p=33797
6. Being Afraid of Black
Often when shading, the shadows don't go past dark gray. If your value
range is restricted to in some cases half what it ought to be, you are
limiting the modelling and depth in your drawing. Put a piece of black
paper at the corner of your drawing, and don't be afraid to go dark.
Really dark. Improve your range of tone.
7. Outlining in Value Drawings
When value drawing, you are creating an illusion with areas of tonal
value. When you use a hard drawn line to define an edge, you disrupt
this illusion. Let edges be defined by two different areas of tonal
value meeting. Read more about Value Drawing.
8. Drawing on the Wrong Paper
If your drawing is pale, it might be the paper. Some cheap papers have a
sheen on the surface that is too smooth to grab the particles off the
pencil. A thick notepad has too much 'give' under the pencil to allow
you to apply enough pressure. Try a basic photocopy/office paper, or
check the art store for cheap sketch paper. Place a piece of card under a
couple of sheets to give a firmer surface. If you are trying to do even
shading, some sketch papers can be too coarse, giving an uneven
texture. Try a hot-pressed Bristol board or similar smooth drawing
paper. Find out more about paper
9. Scribbled Foliage
Don't use circular scribbles to draw foliage. Use more convex shaped
scumbling - like crescent shapes and scribbly calligraphic marks - to
draw the shadows in and around clusters of foliage, and your trees will
look much more realistic.
10. Wiry, Pencil-Line Hair and Grass
If you draw every hair or blade of grass as a pencil line, you'll end up
with a horrible, wiry, unnatural mess. Use feathery pencil-strokes to
draw the shadows and dark foliage behind areas of grass - just like
drawing short hair in this drawing hair tutorial[/center]
[/center]
الموضوع الاصلى : برامج لتعليم الاطفال الرسم المصدر : منتديات مدرسة العمالقة الكاتب : cwistochar[/center]
اااااااقوى برامج تعليم الرسم للأطفال :إرسم كل شىء خطوة خطوة بطرق شيقة
http://www.artistshelpingchildren.org/howtodraw.html
http://www.unclefred.com/
http://www.fun-with-pictures.com/dra...ing-pages.html
http://www.drawyourworld.com/art.html
http://www.ababasoft.com/how_to_draw/kids01.html
http://drawing.gamemaker.nl/
http://www.billybear4kids.com/games/.../PlayGame.html
http://www.fileheap.com/software-dra...oad-12838.html
http://www.cdli.ca/CITE/cartooning.htm
http://rcthorvendors.blogspot.com/20...-kids-to-draw-
free-online.html
وهذه الأخطاء العشرة التى يقع فيها المبتدئون فى الرسم
Drawing Tips - Top 10 Mistakes Beginners Make
Because drawing is often self-taught, you tend to keep making mistakes
much longer than when a teacher is available to help. Here are the 10
most common mistakes beginners make when they learn to draw. Some big,
some small, all fixable. Check and see whether these errors crop up in
your drawings, and get some tips on fixing them.
1. Drawing With a Hard Pencil
If you have no very dark shadows and the whole picture is rather pale,
check your pencil. Are you using a Number2 (HB) pencil? These are too
hard to draw with (though they are handy for light shading). Get a B, 2B
and 4B for darker values. Read more about pencil grades.
2. Portraits from Flash Photography
This is the major cause of beginner drawing problems. Using flash
photography flattens the features, giving you nothing to work with. When
the person is facing you, it is very hard to see the modeling of the
face, as the perspective vanishes behind their head, and add a cheesy
snapshot grin and you make life very hard! Have the person turning
slightly to one side so you can model their face, with natural lighting
to give good skintones, and a natural expression to show their real
personality.
3. Incorrect Head Proportions
Because of the way we focus on a person's features, we usually draw them
too big and squash the rest of the head. Learn about the correct head
proportions
4. Twisted Features
Because we are used to looking at a person straight-on, we naturally try
to make their features look level when we draw them. If their head is
on an angle, this results in strange distortions in the picture. Sketch
guidelines first to ensure that the features are on the same angle as
the rest of the face.
5. Pet Drawings from Human Eye Level
When you take a photograph standing up, you are looking down at your
pet. They have to look up, and you end up with their head seeming much
bigger than their body, and a rather odd expression on their face. Have
someone distract them so they aren't staring down the lens, and squat
down so the camera is at their head level, and you'll get a much better
reference photo.
الموضوع الأصلى من هنا: شبكة عدوية الاسلامية http://www.adaweya.net/showthread.php?p=33797
6. Being Afraid of Black
Often when shading, the shadows don't go past dark gray. If your value
range is restricted to in some cases half what it ought to be, you are
limiting the modelling and depth in your drawing. Put a piece of black
paper at the corner of your drawing, and don't be afraid to go dark.
Really dark. Improve your range of tone.
7. Outlining in Value Drawings
When value drawing, you are creating an illusion with areas of tonal
value. When you use a hard drawn line to define an edge, you disrupt
this illusion. Let edges be defined by two different areas of tonal
value meeting. Read more about Value Drawing.
8. Drawing on the Wrong Paper
If your drawing is pale, it might be the paper. Some cheap papers have a
sheen on the surface that is too smooth to grab the particles off the
pencil. A thick notepad has too much 'give' under the pencil to allow
you to apply enough pressure. Try a basic photocopy/office paper, or
check the art store for cheap sketch paper. Place a piece of card under a
couple of sheets to give a firmer surface. If you are trying to do even
shading, some sketch papers can be too coarse, giving an uneven
texture. Try a hot-pressed Bristol board or similar smooth drawing
paper. Find out more about paper
9. Scribbled Foliage
Don't use circular scribbles to draw foliage. Use more convex shaped
scumbling - like crescent shapes and scribbly calligraphic marks - to
draw the shadows in and around clusters of foliage, and your trees will
look much more realistic.
10. Wiry, Pencil-Line Hair and Grass
If you draw every hair or blade of grass as a pencil line, you'll end up
with a horrible, wiry, unnatural mess. Use feathery pencil-strokes to
draw the shadows and dark foliage behind areas of grass - just like
drawing short hair in this drawing hair tutorial[/center]
[/center]
الموضوع الاصلى : برامج لتعليم الاطفال الرسم المصدر : منتديات مدرسة العمالقة الكاتب : cwistochar[/center]