Wednesday, November 12, 2008

Drawings!

this is done with charcol... I want to know what you HONESTLY think... can you tell what it is?...
this is done with pencile... can you tell what it is?


this isn't anything in particular, i was just a little stressed so i started to draw... what do you think?

11 comments:

yer mom said...

I am so impressed - you have always been so artistic - seriously - you know that you got this from the Hellstrom side not the Baker. I hope you keep this up. They look fantastic

Heidi-n-Scott said...

They look awesome. I thought I did good in my art class until now...thanks a lot! Seriously, they are great.

Heidi P, That's me! said...

Those look way good! Maybe I won't show you my art... The second one is a paper airplane, Randy and I are debating on the first one...but they all look really good! Are you having fun in that class?

Speaking of good art, have you finished Tyson's bum?

Heidi-n-Scott said...

The first one looks like a piece of material of a sheet draped over a chair. The second one looks like a piece of paper folded like a fan. And the third picture is just plain awesome. :) You're very artistic!
Heidi

M said...

awww thanks...

Grumpy said...

1- Fabric of some sort draped over a chair or something similar.
2- Paper airplane upside down on a flat surface.
3- Practice art of a future graffiti tagger that in 50 years will be prevented from removal due to the historical and cultural signifigance of the work. I think I've seen this style on the side of a train.

All of them are awesome, does Snow offer a commercial art program or do you just want to do this for fun?

M said...

what is commercial art?

Heidi P, That's me! said...

are you going to tell us if we are right with what we think they are?

M said...

first one is fabric
second one is a paper airplane... but it isn't upside down...
and who knows what the last one is... i got the basic idea from a tatoo...

Heidi P, That's me! said...

boyfriends tatoo?

Grumpy said...

Commercial art is doing graphic design/art for print media (advertising, magazines, newpapers, billboards, mailers, etc.) as opposed to starving art which is trying to sell paintings, sculptures etc.