Sunday, May 20, 2012

Running Horses

Illustration of horses in an environment for Constructive Animal Anatomy. Done in Photoshop CS4, May 2012.

Tuesday, May 1, 2012

Baby Alligator


A sketch from Constructive Animal Anatomy, we had a baby alligator come in. :]

Also apologies for not updating as frequently, this term is terribly busy.

Monday, March 12, 2012

Luna Moths


Final Luna Moth rendering for Drawing for Scientific Illustration. I’m very happy with the way it turned out. Carbon pencil on vellum, 6 x 10 inches.

Completed March 12, 2012. Also available in the Black & White section of my portfolio page.

Sunday, March 11, 2012

Arctic Fox (Vulpes lagopus)


My final for Electronic II. The original project was a concept design one, but I asked if I could do something Scientific instead. So I had to choose an animal, depict its skeletal structure, muscular structure, etc, and draw it in its environment. I chose the Arctic Fox because I kind of miss the North.

Completed March 11, 2012. Photoshop CS4 and Corel Painter 12.

I will probably be making revisions on this after critique. It's also now available in my Portfolio page.

Saturday, March 10, 2012

Arctic Fox WIPS



Just a small preview of some of the work I’m doing for my Electronic II class. I still need to render the bottom part of the jaw in the first picture.

Thursday, March 1, 2012

Moth Linework


Composition for my final for Drawing for Scientific Illustration. I'm going to be rendering it with carbon pencils on vellum. Never used those materials before, this should be fun. Here the male and female Actias luna are shown, finally together in the same picture.

I am also working on anatomical studies of an Arctic Fox for another final. They will be posted as they are completed.

I definitely have my work cut out for me, for the next week and a half.

Also, updated my Portfolio Page with additional works.

Wednesday, February 22, 2012

Actias luna (male)


This is the male luna moth that I am working with on the next part of my final for Drawing for Scientific Illustration. My professor wanted me to do a traditional orthographic view of him, and she also told me to just place him on the scanner and scan him (reference for later; they’re so delicate). And this was the result. I thought it was interesting enough to share.

Unfortunately, his antennae were destroyed before I even took him out of his triangle. I'm going to try to reconstruct them.

After discussing with my professor, we have decided to place both the female and the male moths in a vertical composition on the Root Phi, to be rendered with digital oils in Painter. My next update will be the line-work of this and my completed orthographic views of the male. The female construction can be seen in my portfolio page.