"On the Run" is the continuation of the escaper craft seen in the previous piece entitled "Skyrig Flyby"
Considering "Skyrig Flyby" popularity it seemed obvious to continue exploring this idea and create a second piece, showing off the craft's dynamics and performance.
I hope you enjoy what I have created over the past 2 days.
This is awesome! I love how you have done the clouds here! And of course the crafts themselves!
I really wish I had the ability to create something like this, it always takes me way too long to come up with ideas of how to draw a vehicle! The colours and shape are great
Two good ways of starting to create a vehicle is to play around just by scribbling first on a sketch pad. I find that helps alot because it gets your ideas out imediately onto paper, without clicking to different brushes or filters etc. With this you are not looking to get a perfect image but as you continue over time you start getting some interesting forms and you start to see interesting shapes or textures. Another way is to play around with a series of shapes on PShop. Play around with the oppacity. As you overlay the shapes forms appear. A book I recommend is by Doug Chiang called "Mechanika" In there he shows you some invaluable techniques of working with strong silloette.
Of course referencing/sourcing pictures of everyday machinery i.e. jet engines, building/road machinery is a good way of getting ideas for detail and shape. Dont copy it verbatim but sketch shapes and forms from the imagery you observe.
I really wish I had the ability to create something like this, it always takes me way too long to come up with ideas of how to draw a vehicle! The colours and shape are great
Again apologies for not replying sooner.
Two good ways of starting to create a vehicle is to play around just by scribbling first on a sketch pad. I find that helps alot because it gets your ideas out imediately onto paper, without clicking to different brushes or filters etc. With this you are not looking to get a perfect image but as you continue over time you start getting some interesting forms and you start to see interesting shapes or textures. Another way is to play around with a series of shapes on PShop. Play around with the oppacity. As you overlay the shapes forms appear. A book I recommend is by Doug Chiang called "Mechanika" In there he shows you some invaluable techniques of working with strong silloette.
Of course referencing/sourcing pictures of everyday machinery i.e. jet engines, building/road machinery is a good way of getting ideas for detail and shape. Dont copy it verbatim but sketch shapes and forms from the imagery you observe.
Good luck.
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Its errie and misty - I love it!
The clouds sell it to me.