school dazee #7 - and the signature of Dawood Marion . . .
Yesterday I had so much to do before I could sit down and produce a work of art . . . I had to give Tiny a bath . . . clean Tiny's room . . . take Tiny for a walk . . . fix Tiny some succulently seasoned roasted chicken with string beans, steamed rice and tomatoes roasted in barbeque sauce (don't knock it until you try it) . . . Oh and Harvey (husband) too . . . It was 8:30 pm before I could draw and calm my nerves at the end of the day.
this is NOT Tiny
When it comes to drawing - I'm more like the little girl drawing Princess Anna in the previous video. When it comes to dramatic, bold style, I love the artwork of artist and art instructor Dawood Marion. As artists of course signature is important. I actually don't like my signature. In the drawing above I closed my eyes and signed it. Dawood Marion - I love his artwork - and I like his style - right down to his artistic signature.
Thanks Myra! There is something about your drawings that inspires me as well. I love the playful energy in your work. You work is confident and honest. You drawing have a sense of exploration and they're not overworked. You let the work breathe in some areas where the eye can rest. These are all things I teach to my adult and highschool students.
I was a street writer (tagger/ graffiti artist) when I was younger, my friends and I would spend hours and days filling up lots of sketchbooks with just our tags (street names). Thats how I developed different styles of writing. If you want your signature to be more pleasing my suggestion is to get a book and fill it with signatures! Study the signatures of many great artists of the past... one of my favorites is Pablo himself. Picasso is the main inspiration behind why I sign my signature being so large with attention to aesthetics:
Another favorite is Ralph Steadman. This guy really took pride in his work as well as the signature: http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_YgAn_KW_xr4/TN3Q4T-btFI/AAAAAAAABh0/NIC0omiEDOs/s1600/Ralph-Steadman-America-Cover-edz-sized.jpg
3 comments:
Thanks Myra! There is something about your drawings that inspires me as well. I love the playful energy in your work. You work is confident and honest. You drawing have a sense of exploration and they're not overworked. You let the work breathe in some areas where the eye can rest. These are all things I teach to my adult and highschool students.
I was a street writer (tagger/ graffiti artist) when I was younger, my friends and I would spend hours and days filling up lots of sketchbooks with just our tags (street names). Thats how I developed different styles of writing. If you want your signature to be more pleasing my suggestion is to get a book and fill it with signatures! Study the signatures of many great artists of the past... one of my favorites is Pablo himself. Picasso is the main inspiration behind why I sign my signature being so large with attention to aesthetics:
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-iPqODRdkAJY/ThctMaZFCaI/AAAAAAAAAso/syD6ZrhM-Pw/s1600/pablo+picasso.jpg
Another favorite is Ralph Steadman. This guy really took pride in his work as well as the signature:
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_YgAn_KW_xr4/TN3Q4T-btFI/AAAAAAAABh0/NIC0omiEDOs/s1600/Ralph-Steadman-America-Cover-edz-sized.jpg
http://www.artswallpapers.com/Galleries/Ralph-Steadman/images/Ralph%20Steadman%20Paintings%205.jpg
Thanks again for your interest in my work!
I have been a fan of Dawood Marion's art for ages it seems. He does have a great style!
And there is absolutely nothing wrong with your signature.
I am glad you fed your husband too.
:)
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