![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgb-uEj3BLOxb0gUIVZcZnhbQfWqwaTK68Rqa1JoOZY75z0X2MGLqD_97UsbTXINBaaUWyE_O4DH-y8CAJMCHv59hskbv5gtMgFoY2LGESLiVCcRi5ZFHziV1XFFEV0DwGfAtZmnS43zMo/s320/collegestreet1.jpg)
I liked this one okay, but I thought it lacked depth.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgAI9arUPCqyPDmIL-MVjisMLOwzT30r4U1_oNrt-oJoyyLznDzpS9NvoN8W36nVeAzY1RGF9VzTSmWEtTSz7tdsWiU2q1LTotYb341yVOUnC5LWiZHdJ7LAQd_fAQYA9m9LWrIQqe3vmI/s320/collegestreet2.jpg)
I tried Jake's suggestion of putting something large in the foreground with the lamppost and then repeating an image throughout the drawing to create more depth. I think it worked but the architecture in this drawing is not as accurate as the first.
This is a very detailed drawing and I loved the street lamps!
ReplyDeleteLily,
ReplyDeleteI love your drawings! I especially like the first one. I like the detailed buildings and scale.
-Katrina
the light post in the foreground really makes a difference and it kind of pulls your whole drawing together.
ReplyDeleteI agree, the lamp post really adds alot to the depth issue you commented about. I also like how the trees on either side of the drawing really frame the details of the buildings.
ReplyDeleteThese are both really good! I like the second one with the light post in the foreground. It makes the drawing more interesting to look at.
ReplyDeleteI like the first drawing! I feel like it's more clean cut than the second, but both drawings are great!
ReplyDelete