Direkt zum Hauptbereich

Mountain hare study-Munich zoo

I`ve spend the whole morning in the zoo today., hoping to make some gesture studies of the mountain hares.They are getting their winter coat at the moment,looking exceptionaly attractive. Eventually , I decided to make a study of the most white one and didn`t regret it.I`ve used mixed media including Copic markers, Faber-Castell pitt pens, and white Gelly roll pen on Moleskine watercolour paper

Kommentare

Beliebte Posts aus diesem Blog

Thylacine or Tasmanian tiger -The adventure of a study

..The Thylacine is a legendary species which lived in Australia and Tasmania and seems that is already extinct, since there is no credible evidence that the animal still exist for decades now. Attached, my efforts to depict the animal, starting with the initial pencil drawing , and showing the process step by step to the finished pen drawing. Eventually , I noticed several mistakes on his anatomy, decided to revise the image, started a couple of watercolours, and managed to complete at least one . Forgot to mention that videos taken in Hobart zoo( Tasmania) in the 30`s of last century have been a great help while creating my image. The finished watercolour , I managed eventually to complete  

EXTREMADURA--PART 2 -La Serena -Fieldsketching trip-April 2014

Calandra lark sunbathing, one of the most common species in Serena, Bic pen A corn bunting also sunbathing,by far the most abundant species in Serena A Griffon vulture in the middle of nowhere , somewhere in Serena, Bic pen Vultures circling over the plains of Serena, Bic pen Lesser Kestrel male study, bic pen A characteristic species of this steppe-like landscape, the little bustard in this case a male, Bic pen A study of a little owl at first daylight, Bic pen A male Montagu`s harrier sitting on the ground , also an abundant species in the vast steppes of Serena...Bic pen Ruin somewhere in the plains...breeding site for Hoopoe, Spotless starlings and choughs... A Woodchat shrike head study, Bic pen A woodchat shrike male singing...Bic pen One more study of a Woodchat shrike singing...I`ll never get tired sketching these birds! Bic pen

Thylacine painting

Extinct animals and birds are still among my favorites, and the Tasmanian tiger is surely one of them. I did start one more painting depicting the animal and though I was pleased with the background the tiger seemed to be very big for the size, with wrong proportions and facial expression. I decided to remove the tiger and repainted it over the background but much smaller. Surely not my best attempt but I know that I`ll be able to create a much better painting one day.