I drew only the shadows of a bottle so that the viewer's eyes would imagine the remaining areas based upon the familiarity of the object. Sometimes omitting lines can make a composition more interesting.
Showing posts with label objects. Show all posts
Showing posts with label objects. Show all posts
Sunday, August 15, 2010
negative space
I drew only the shadows of a bottle so that the viewer's eyes would imagine the remaining areas based upon the familiarity of the object. Sometimes omitting lines can make a composition more interesting.
Thursday, April 1, 2010
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
pencil drawings
Here are few drawings of objects on my desk. The pencil holder is leather and filled with marbles so that it can be used as a paperweight. It has a zipper where you can remove the marbles (in case you lose yours). It was handed down from my grandfather.
Number 2 pencil.

Pencil holder
rough sketch.

Pencil holder
final drawing.
Number 2 pencil.
Pencil holder
rough sketch.

Pencil holder
final drawing.
Monday, October 1, 2007
triquetra
While at seminary I designed a model based on the two-dimensional illustration of the trinity known as the triquetra. This sculptural form of the triquetra is a more accurate model of the trinity because it is constructed in three dimensions. Each of the three equal arcs of the sculpture taper off to stand on a circular base at precisely three points in homage to the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. The sculpture, as proposed, would become a centerpiece of the Chafer Chapel Plaza just as the Godhead is the centerpiece of all Christian thought. 



Thursday, January 4, 2007
biker chair
When I was in college I took a furniture design class. The objective was to make a small piece of furniture where the cost did not exceed a hundred bucks. The chair that I made consisted of salvaged steel and various other parts that I was able to pull from the local junk yard. The idea for the chair was to provide a seat where a biker would feel comfortable while reclining in front of the television. It should, then, feel very similar to sitting on his motorcycle. In essence, his passion for being on his bike would now extend into the home. The fuel tank would hold 2.5 gallons of the biker's favorite beverage and would be syphoned directly to the biker's mouth. The biker chair won an honorable mention in the 1999 Louisiana YAYA Chair Competition and was featured for an entire summer at the New Orleans African American Museum of Art. After that it sat in my garage until the rust and shedding of the seat cover became so great that I decided to toss it. I also had limited living quarters at the time and had to make sacrifices.
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