I have always loved brawling, and it is one of my favorite types of fighting. It's simple, punch and try not to get punched. If I were in a fictional movie or book, I figure myself the brawler type. I'm heavy set and strong. So these are just doodles of me, with a very similar personality, but the skill of a brawler.
Art Isn't Done Overnight
All artwork is created by Angela 'Angie' Ortiz. Instagram: http://instagram.com/mira__mija/
Thursday, January 1, 2015
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
Wednesday, October 1, 2014
Interior Space and Parsons' Challenge
Interior Space
I chose to do my chest because I believed it would be an unusual subject and one that certainly grabs attention. I chose it as interior space because as I looked down my shirt, I thought it would be a great idea for the assignment of 'interior space'. I started with a sketch, and then added base values to I knew and understood the colors, so as to not make it all one color. From there I preceded to get dark values, trying to capture the shapes. The composition was chosen to help the view's eyes lead into the cleavage. I tried to work in triangles in my foreground, middle-ground, and background. The assignment was engaging and fun, and I believe the outcome, was a good one.
Something I believe is underrated is the importance of my hair. To me, it is a very important characteristic about who I am. My short hair helps me be gender fluid. I can style my hair differently and change my clothes, drastically changing what gender I look like. I particularly don't feel that I am exclusively one gender. I like to dress in v-necks and skirts from time to time, but then there are other days that I feel like I want to be more masculine. My short hair helps attribute to both genders, and that is very important to me. Even though not everyone may see that, I know that it makes a difference. I chose to depict this in 3 pieces that display my feminine side, masculine side, and neutral side. They were done in water color, a fluid medium. To me, this was the most sensible medium to convey that idea of 'fluidity'. In the end, the idea came out to be more personally emotional then I had planned in the beginning, but I like it, and I am proud of it.
My Parsons' Challenge
Something I believe is underrated is the importance of my hair. To me, it is a very important characteristic about who I am. My short hair helps me be gender fluid. I can style my hair differently and change my clothes, drastically changing what gender I look like. I particularly don't feel that I am exclusively one gender. I like to dress in v-necks and skirts from time to time, but then there are other days that I feel like I want to be more masculine. My short hair helps attribute to both genders, and that is very important to me. Even though not everyone may see that, I know that it makes a difference. I chose to depict this in 3 pieces that display my feminine side, masculine side, and neutral side. They were done in water color, a fluid medium. To me, this was the most sensible medium to convey that idea of 'fluidity'. In the end, the idea came out to be more personally emotional then I had planned in the beginning, but I like it, and I am proud of it.
Monday, September 1, 2014
Monday, July 21, 2014
Maya Animation!
Friday, April 4, 2014
Random Doodle Day
Me and best friend Cat running around, because we do that a lot.
Sketch of a boy playing guitar just to practice drawing a background and stuff.
Draw a picture of my friend Mickey because he was really adorable and colored it digitally.
Thursday, April 3, 2014
Modern Robin Hood
Robin Hood. An urban legend. I wanted to take this story that we all know and turn it into a more modern day, but still have those distinct characteristics. Robin Hood is green, has a hood, and a bow and arrow.
I worked a lot on the character I wanted. I looked at what many other artists and movie makes did when they approached a thief, spy, or hacker. I wanted him to have that feeling of mysterious, but not 'bad' or 'evil'. A phone to allow him to hack into security systems and break into banks and homes. He needed that bow and arrow, no matter what. I couldn't see 'Robin Hood' without it.
I started in a black and white sketch, then created an overlay of color, just to get some understanding of what colors went where. Then I went ahead to blend and shade, adding more detail along the way. it was tedious to zoom in and get the details all said and done, but I was proud of getting this image done. I draw a lot of people, but barely add background. I focused heavily on the background in the piece, which was not what the assignment asked for, but even then, I am excited to know that I can do backgrounds.
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