Huw Gwynne-Jones's profile

DVB102 - Assessment 1 - Week 2

The Apple, Image 1
This drawing was sketched using pencil and paper.
I began by drawing the outline the apple and then used sketching techniques discussed in class to detail the features of the apple as accurately as I could.
I was really happy with the shading and structure and felt the image reflected what I saw in front of me - but felt that the shadow and outline could've been better and required more attention on my next attempt.
The Apple, Image 2
This drawing was sketched using pencil and paper.
I used the same strategy as I did with my first attempt and drew the outline first and then worked on the details. I used the same process.
I believe that in this attempt the shading and stem shape worked well, but think the decaying effect could've been more detailed and this would have delivered a more realistic result.
The Apple, Image 3
This drawing was sketched using pencil and paper.
Once again, I began by drawing the outline the apple and then used sketching techniques to add detail. 
The shading and detail on the top of the apple worked.
The outline of the spots on the core was become noticeable and I don't think I have captured this as well as I have done in this attempt.
The Apple, Image 4
This drawing was sketched using pencil and paper.
I used the same strategy as I did with my first attempt and drew the outline first and then worked on the details
The decay was becoming more obvious and I focused on the positioning of the spots and was happy with the outcome.  I also spent time working to make the stem more realistic especially where it meets the top of the apple.
Howver, on reflection I am disappointed with the scribbling and think I could have been more careful with my work.
The Apple, Image 5
This drawing was sketched using pencil and paper.
I drew the outline first and then worked on the details, repeating the process I have previously used.
I am feeling more confident with the shading, shadows and apple skin texture in this attempt, but somehow the outline on the apple looks less realistic and more exaggerated and cartoonish.
The Apple, gif
Title Page Image Reference
Bushak, L. (2013). There Is No Such Thing As An Apple Core: Eat The Entire Fruit Safely. Medical Daily. https://www.medicaldaily.com/there-no-such-thing-apple-core-eat-entire-fruit-safely-263017
DVB102 - Assessment 1 - Week 2
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DVB102 - Assessment 1 - Week 2

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