Sunday, July 19, 2009

Phantom of the Opera

Throughly tested the Wacom tablet with sketching/painting. Painting is a different experience completely compared to traditional, and getting used to every application's way of doing things is a bitch. The color tones are not correct, but be it.

Based on a piece from "Dreamscapes", here interpreted as the Phantom of the Opera. Sketched in Gimp. Painted in DeepPaint and ArtRage. Kudos to ArtRage, it is an accomplishment in simplicity!

Friday, July 10, 2009

Lincoln Sketch


Here is a Lincoln in pencils. It was just a portrait sketch, I got bored doing it.. so added the bust/statue extension rendering it weird. Incomplete.

Thursday, May 14, 2009

Batman sketch

I was playing with my new Wacom Bamboo Fun. Its unbelievably good...absolutely didn't expect tablets can do so much justice to the pencil-paper experience!

Heres a rough sketch of Batty boy. Done with Wacom Bamboo in Gimp on Mandriva 2009(it plugged-n-played). woohoo!!

Tuesday, May 12, 2009

Oracle


Saw couple of Japanese styled animation -anime- movies recently. This urge probably comes from that.

Watercolor and color pencils on paper. Needless to say I'm bad at watercolors, though the end result is OK.

PS: The image is bad, will update with a better one. Getting pictures of paintings in a dim lit room is a big pain.

Saturday, April 18, 2009

Marvin!

It was interesting how this came out. I was thinking in and around an idea that I had, and then threw in elements to make it into a picture. I don't know how it fits in as art. This is as abstract as I can get :)

Acrylics on canvas.

Tucson


Biggest one I have attempted till date. This one is incomplete too, I ran out of patience and ideas. Will come back and finish this, some day.
Acrylics on stretched canvas.

Two-face

Acrylics on watercolor paper. The eternally imagined two sides of the coin. This came soon after I saw The Dark Knight I think.

Mystic

Acrylics on canvas. Incomplete.

Natalie

First attempt on canvas, now hangs on my wall. Acrylics on canvas, framed at Aaron Brothers.

Peace


Color pencils on paper.