Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from...

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Value describes the lightness of a color

Transcript of Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from...

Page 1: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

Valuedescribes the lightness of a color

Page 2: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

HatchingFine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value. The closer the lines are, the less white paper shows, and the darker the value appears. Heavier line weight (pressing more firmly) also gives a darker appearance.

Page 3: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

Contour Hatching

Hatching which follows a contour of a shape will help to make objects appear more three-dimensional.

Page 4: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

Crosshatching

Crosshatching uses layers of hatching placed at an angle. Usually, the first layer would be vertical, the next horizontal, the next at forty-five degrees, and so on. This methodical approach can look a little mechanical, so artists often use variation in direction to add interest.

Page 5: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

Scumbling

Scumbling, often called the 'brillo pad' technique, uses layers of small scribbled marks to build up value and texture. Varying the direction and shape adds more interest than a simple circular scribble.

Page 6: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

Stippling

Stippling uses tiny dots to create value. The closer together the dots, the darker the tone. Larger dots create a denser tonal value more quickly, but can look

coarse.

Adapted by Green from www.about.com

Page 7: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.
Page 8: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

Edward Gorey

Page 9: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

What can you create?

Page 10: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

Value ScaleA value scale is simple drawing tool that can help you see and draw values correctly.

How to use a Value ScaleHold the value scale in front of your drawing subject, squint your eyes, and look to see what part of the grey scale matches. As you are drawing, use the grey scale to check the value you are creating in the same way.

To create a value finder on your value scale use a hole punch to create a hole in each value square. Visit the website below to print a value scale out!

Page 11: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

This is a great way to practice drawing value.

Page 12: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

Creating a tonal value scale while practicing is a great way to ensure you represent a wide range.

Page 13: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

How does light effect value?

Where is the light source in this drawing?

Page 14: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

What media would be good for experimenting with value?

Page 15: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

http://picasaweb.google.com/alanmontgomery13/StudentWorkSamplesDrawing/photo#5148023667415273154

Page 16: Value describes the lightness of a color. Hatching Fine parallel lines fill an area, so that from just a slight distance, we have the illusion of value.

Values can be exercised in all colors, by adding different amounts of a darker hue to a lighter hue.