Sunday, September 16, 2012
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Artwork & Words © Richard Ewing all rights reserved
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Nathaniel Hawthorne was likely the shyest writer of the 'Dark Romantics'. He would often go out of his way to avoid people, and he ... -
Interesting play with line weight is vital for many visual notions. Use it judiciously -and not for solely decorative purposes, as the vari... -
The only way to learn what your line is about is to thread it daily. --only when passing the point of boredom does invention occur, and a ... -
Depresso is when your espresso is made with decaffeinated coffee grounds. ~or when your drawing pen runs dry. same diff... © Richard ... -
Own an understanding of form and you can put it anywhere. © Richard Ewing. All rights reserved. © Richard Ewing. All rights rese... -
It's easier to keep your balance if you keep moving; search for the tension, but don't let it defeat your performance. © Richard... -
The eyes be in the beauty of the holder. © Richard Ewing. All rights reserved. © Richard Ewing. All rights reserved. © Richard Ew... -
If your drawing agrees with itself, then it is not necessary for it to be correctly drawn. © Richard Ewing. All rights reserved. ... -
When you've said all you need to say... sometimes you only need parts. © Richard Ewing. All rights reserved. © Richard Ewing. ... -
Keep on keeping elbows in your composition. It provides a return angle without altering your message much. If your victim sitter has no...
The Green Mile was one of those films that just sticks with you with John Coffey doing the right but horrible to have to do thing. Love the point of view of looking down. The color in the final defines and clarifies the space.The first large line drawing is almost like your using the pencil to sculpt the form.
ReplyDeleteAwesome job, reminds me of Bill Plympton's animations!
ReplyDeleteGreat job, and nice association of ideas!
ReplyDeleteWow! I have little else to say as I like everything about your solution – the subject, the actor, the point of view, and the form. Mr. Duncan was outstanding in this film, as were all the actors. (Also, I like that you included Mr. Jangles.) The world might be a better place if we could all process and neutralize evil in this way.
ReplyDeleteWow! I love this one! (I'm pretty sure I love all of them, but still.) The top half of his face is so small on the page but you captured it so brilliantly. I was terribly sad to hear he had died.
ReplyDeletefabulous, love the point of view, love the character
ReplyDeleteI really love your drawing. Loved the green mile too, except for that one part where the prisoner suffered in the chair. That was difficult to watch.
ReplyDeleteLove this, Richard - and I"m glad you played down the sink in the final, let Mr. Duncan dominate the stage. Powerful image.
ReplyDeleteyou really captured the strength of the character. He seems ready to burst out of the page as well as his cell. I love the depth that you achieved with the evil dust mites.
ReplyDeleteGreat form in the shirt and overalls as well
Really cool perspective on this one, and an awesome tribute to Michael Clarke Duncan.
ReplyDelete