This day I was used Indian ink to paint quick sketch for my major project. I as a reference I chose photo of my two team mates: Paul and Joe durning No-Gi sparring. The photo depict BJJ athletes in standing position durning action, both attempting their game plans and executing takedowns. Place of action is 1st Legion gym where Jamie with his sons and friends as our coaches ,accurate place of photo is mat for grappling trainings.
The motto which describes 1st Legion gym is “ 10,000sq ft of Training, Equipment & Facilities … Friendly, family atmosphere, whether you are a pro or just want to keep fit”
Here is effect of my painting using Indian ink. First I was struggled to paint proportions correctly…
Below I leaving photo in better quality:
Reference:
1st Legion Gym (n.d.) 10,000sq ft of Training, Equipment & Facilities. Friendly, family atmosphere, whether you are a pro or just want to keep fit. Available at: https://1stlegiongym.co.uk/ (Accessed: 9 February 2025).
Quite brief - edit this post and talk about what we discussed last week - action in painting and how you show this. These are fine as initial sketches from your source material, but what happens when you take more risks with how you use the material? What can you discover when you experiment with the materials in greater depth?
ReplyDelete