Verrazano. Ink and 2 watercolor colors. Brooklyn.
-
recent comments
- chepablo: I guess I should have checked before tempting you. Sorry. I bought the replacement head...
- Nikira: Wow, really? Thank you for advice. I looked, no Noodler’s Conrad brush pen is...
- chepablo: Thanks, Nikira! BTW, since you are an aficionado of brush pens, you should know that...
- Nikira: Awesome work, Joseph! Use Photoshop File-Automate-Photomerge option to upload bigger...
- Mear: Nadya!
- Nikira: Like it very much, bone structure and feelings, and contrast in color.
- Nikira: Awesome drawing!
- greyseal: Tipton vs Rothko?
- Brian Jarrell: Agree
- ester: Thanks for your comment
This is a painting study reproducing the lovely work from a... - Arqetancourt: Beautiful work!
- Jess: Hahahaha, no one is safe! Great idea!
- Seba: Thanks a lot guys!
- cauzi: Amazing sketch!
- Rob Carey: thanks!
-
top contributors
What's this?View full list of contributors
trebor61 8:20 am on April 19, 2010 | #
This is another famous bridge I would love to see a and sketch. Thanks for posting this Nikira
Nikira 6:06 pm on April 19, 2010 | #
Sorry, Bob I think lied in proportion, was rushing, should redo it properly.
trebor61 1:30 am on April 20, 2010 | #
Don’t apologise, Nikira. What you have here is a view of the bridge that the everyday person sees, with the traffic, surrounding trees etc.. I love looking at iconic structures such as famous bridges and buildings. This is probably, because of my engineering background. If I was to visit NYC I would probably “Sightsee” by visiting areas containing such structures – you know Brooklyn bridge, Guggenheim museum, “Flat iron” building. Whenever I look at photos of things like this they are always deliberately composed. Your sketch, here, shows the “everyday, human” side and its exactly how I would have hoped to depict it myself.