And
I know I said I wasn't gonna spend hours painting up these tonal sheets, (well, I actually said that about colour, but you know.) But this did take all day.
NOt to actually draw but there was a lot more thinking involved than I would have thought at first. I usually jump straight in from sketch to colour and work out shapes along the way so working from a strict lineart to a tonal sheet was a challenge for me.
- Because I usually ignore tonal stage and go straight for colour I think I must usually ignore a lot of value rules and rely on the depth of colour to sort of, paint value for me you know, blue recedes red pops, that sort of thing) because I found this very difficult. Especially painting fabric without colour was hard, usually you can rely on colour to portray richness or shabbyness ect but only using b&w, well, browns. made this impossible. Basically I had to think a lot more about what level of colour to use where.
- This was especially important in making the design stand out. I think I've "got" character design this semester a lot more than I have before. I am thinking a lot more about shape and value and the way that it can best showcase the design, rather than just thinking about painting a pretty picture. This is also why I think this has been so hard. Usually I just put tone where the light would be or something. Here I have had to use it to best show off focal points of the design. I've also had to put a lot of thought in to what those are and how they are best "lit"to convey the design to the client.
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