Concentration Idea

1.   What is the central idea of your concentration?

My central idea is to make a story of "first love" with my artwork. This would be mostly at high school ages even though at that age they are still naive about what the true meaning of love is, but it is because of the naivety that they would represent first love well. They would bring love to its purest. First love is a very beautiful thing to come across and everyone will come across this feeling someday in their life. I find it able to relate to many people.

2.   How will the work in your concentration demonstrate the exploration of your idea?

I'd have different drawings of the beginning, middle, and end of the love. At first they won't know each other, but later on in my drawings, I'd show their developments in their love and then it'd end sadly with their separation.

Hatching the Pot

1. Lines are enormously useful in describing all kinds of bulging, rolling, bumpy subjects.
2. Since the light is coming from the right and slightly in front of the pot, the shadow on the outside of the pot falls on the left, but the shadow on the inside of the pot is on the right.
3. Curved lines help us feel out the pot’s roundness and because the subtlety of making those lines is a way for us to engage the sensuousness of our reflexes.

                                                                    Giorgio Morandi

Conor Walton

Rachel Ruysch

Harmen Steenwyck

Paul Cezanne

Jan Davidsz de Heem

Frisbee Of Art

1. The red circle was what Giotta painted for Pope Boniface VIII when he was looking for an artist. It's often referred as the ultimate test of drawing.
2. The ellipse is seen everywhere in the world. It's is usually unseen. It represents an imagined space.