![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiURWTKERmHCOUtwJFlazfaKmje49WZFNvsCOMtateKQrc65Qv4g3I3OIMnlzxeH5tB3xjjH_5G5xiuZ4mJ-jVQyvJbvPCjW2DVSKOWO2y4bZRIi_FfHDXrjNZ47mMv5LxZVOM6sXZfWgVI/s400/wigglebottom1sm.jpg) |
Hour 1 (plus a little) |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjRvAJBunIEUNA__L7fs7YIDrPxO18TOBXf52tjJ31WZtPrV4dPTSolDL3QhyA1R_fyMDFOsMESgCw3vyVPjfUboU-AEXlodEwwevqzW8SkXJ-z1jz0x_FvDF6G53NF3EOgxTb_tyE_8bg3/s400/wigglebottom2sm.jpg) |
Hour 2 (plus a little) |
Here a little in-class demonstration I did for my Methods and Media I class at Pratt. Demos can be a little fickle and rushed, but I like how this one came out. I usually do weird colored renditions of celebrities from photos for demos (see the otis below) but this time I thought I'd just paint out a character of my own with more of a realistic feel. I started out with laying the background green, and then layering on the major base colors in the face: the brownish lower portion, the reddish nose and ears and warmer forehead and cheeks. Then I subtracted out some of the lighter portions with a brush and rag, and then just continued building in light and darks. In the second hour I just kept shaping the face, rounding it out and adding detail in the wrinkles as well as finishing out the frilly cravat and jacket. Then I flattened out the background tone to highlight the texture in the face with a couple twinkley stars for giggles. Ba-boom. Wigglebottom.
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