Thank you very much
#73
Garmin Is My Pilot.
#74
subscribed![]()
Previously Owned: 2010 Kia Forte, 2010 JK Wrangler, 2007 Passat, 2003 Jetta, 2002 Jetta, 1992 Sentra, 1998 Dakota, 1990 Ford Ranger
#75
Wow! That RWB Porsche is awesome, as well as the 917!
Any way to get full-size versions of these? What would you charge? Absolutely beautiful work.![]()
#76
Thank you.
You can buy the print or the oryginal piece.
The print costs around 25-39$ for blac and white prints 11x16 in. Colored prints to 55$
The oryginals from 150-400$
If you would need more info ask here or on my e mail
przemson1234@vp.pl
Last edited by przemson; 10-26-2011 at 11:59 AM.
#77
Not to belabor a point. But after seeing the first step of your work, I can't help but post this overlay.
I don't intend to be mean, but this is clearly a trace.
Like I said before, your shading skills and attention to detail are incredible, but I want everyone to be clear that what you do is not your own creative interpretation of a given source.
To some people this might matter, to others it won't.
Keep up the good work!
By giphlag at 2011-10-26
#78
O my God
This is photo realistic drawing PHOTOREALISTIC
Everything have to be like on the photo. Maybe I should post a video.
Everything is mesured with the magic thing called ruler.
Every photorealistic drawing in the internet is traced.
I'm really not that good I saw better
Look at this fraud tracer like me :
http://www.midtel.net/~imaginee/
Again a tracer found:
http://hatakekelley.deviantart.com/a...awing-63075604
And at the end the biggest cheater
http://katie-d-i-d.blogspot.com/2009...f-natalie.html
So you know we all are tracers
#80
EnthusiastRevolution.net | Driven by Unity
http://www.enthusiastrevolution.net
facebook.com/EnthusiastRevolution
twitter.com/EREVV
#82
I just ran into this thread. That's very nice work.
the value and subtle hue changes are exceptionally good. I find those to be really compelling whether the work is photorealistic or not. Barry, your watercolor "Exhausted" is a perfect example of what I'm talking about. The reflectivity is phenomenal.
It makes me want to break out my paints again. Oh, well. For me, that's what retirement is going to be for. I've not had the time and energy to paint since college. Work, house remodeling, marriage and now kids kinda do that to you!
Retirement = Hot rods and painting.![]()
![]()
![]()
Originally Posted by Boyz in da Park
#83
To give you an idea, these were drawn from photos and were not traced.
And yes, they are mine.
![]()
#86
I'd like to get back to the ridiculous contention that tracing the beginnings of a drawing somehow takes it out of the realm of being creative.
About 10 years ago we went to the Ann Arbor Art Fair. On the corner there was a booth with people line up 10 deep. As we wiggled our way forward we saw what had people so mesmerized. There were people staring back at you that look so real that it freaked some people out. The artist was Marc Sijan http://marcsijan.com/. I got close enough to talk to him about commissioning a piece for us. At $75,000 for a full body replica I opted to have just a bust of my wife done. Kind of a 3-D portrait. Marc is a disciple of Duane Hanson whose works go for many hundreds of thousands.
She flew to Milwaukee and sat for several sessions of being slathered in the same gel they use to make dental impressions. That set very quickly, but then a plaster armature was laid on top to maintain the shape of the life-cast when it was used as a mold for casting the bust. This was done twice so that he had two molds to work from. Once the resin was poured the artist had a "tracing" from which he applied his art. If you had a pimple at the time of the setting he refused to remove it. It doesn't get more "traced" than that. He even cheated and used medical grade prosthetic eyes. Oh, the horrors of that short-cut, he should have made them himself.
Once the artist is satisfied with the base sculpture the life is restored to it by exactly matching the subjects skin tone. The texture is already there. The art is in knowing exactly how much paint, what color and where it should go to extract what appears to be a living, breathing, person.
I don't see any difference in the process between creating a photorealist drawing from a photograph and creating a sculpture from a life-mask. They both took enormous skill to bring them to life, an element of photorealistic art that I hold dear.
![]()
Garmin Is My Pilot.
#87
Here's sketch #2. Now the details start being filled in. Przemek apologizes for the poor photo quality. Must be dark in Poland.
![]()
Garmin Is My Pilot.
#89
Looking forward to seeing how this turns out.![]()
Current Stable: 10' CC, 87 325is, 90 Miata
Gone but not Forgotten: 88 M5, 69 MG, 98 Golf
DIYautoFTW Your online build and DIY resource
#90
Better all the time. You can see that he's mastered that art of tracing reflections.
![]()
Garmin Is My Pilot.
#98
Your drawings are okay, for the love of God, post this in the Art Forum.
#99
Garmin Is My Pilot.
#100
Finished. Thank you. I like it a lot. Incredible detail work. This would make a terrific surprise gift for any car owner.
![]()
Garmin Is My Pilot.
#102
Really? I wouldn't believe it if anyone wanted to start slinging idiotic insinuations about this guy's work after seeing the process on Barry's commission. That's talent. It all looks fantastic.
#103
#105