Description
Seattle skyline #877A, pen & ink cityscape drawing, also in pencil and watercolor, is a critical treatise because this is a work of Fine Art.
The “Seattle skyline #877A” is a refined work of art because it shows high contrasting tones. This “Seattle skyline #877A” is a strong work of art because the contour lines show the outline while the hatched lines show the shading. The post to this rendering is “877.”
This critique is a Fine Arts review of “Seattle skyline #877A.”
Better Business Bureau
Certification
Shipping
Video Demonstration of Doing a Pen & Ink Watercolor Live in Real Time.
Seattle skyline #877A is Delineated with Contour & Hatched Lines Because They Are Linear
Outline Seattle skyline #877A
The rendering of Seattle is of downtown on Elliott Bay because you can see the water.
Delineation Seattle skyline #877A
I have used contour lines to draw the image of Seattle skyline #877A because it shows the outline of the city.
Similar Fine Art Renderings Are Below: Seattle skyline #877A
Seattle skyline pen & ink cityscape is popular because of it’s view of Elliot Bay, downtown, and the print comes matted 11″x14″.
Seattle skyline pen & ink cityscape drawing, by artist Stephen Condren, BFA, SAIC, of Condren Galleries.
Key elements of this work of art are as follows:
Elliott Bay
Seattle skyline pen & ink line drawing of downtown on Elliott Bay. In the waterfront view of Seattle, Washington, I have focused on a close-up of the downtown. Therefore, to get a better view of the building and the harbor I put the perspective back. Seattle has a wonderful waterfront with Elliott Bay. The bay is not only a viable economic source of revenue it is also provides a great source of comfort and recreation for the residents and visitors to this great city.
I have chosen sepia as the color ink for the drawing and again I have used a minimum of hatch and no cross-hatching whatsoever. This view was hungry for detail and I delivered. As is always the case with pen & ink drawings you have to be careful. Ink is not forgiving and to do it over again makes the drawing looked “worked”. to overdo with an excessive amount of ink or hatching.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.