Tag: John Hancock Center Pen & Ink Drawings And Prints #080K
John Hancock Center #080K is an article about landmark skyscraper stylus sketches of the John Hancock Center, written by artist Stephen F. Condren, BFA-SAIC, at Condren Galleries, a Fine Arts Gallery, offering prints and JPEG & PDF scans, which are on sale at low discount prices. Because the John Hancock Center is great, prints of it are great!
Pen & ink drawing of John Hancock Center in Chicago by artist Stephen F. Condren.
This article is about Chicago skyline #045ZÂ Pen & Ink Drawing Of Near North Side, which is for sale at discount with prints by artist Stephen F. Condren, BFA-SAIC, of Condren Galleries, a Fine Arts Gallery, offering JPEG & PDF scans. This is my pen & ink drawing of the Chicago, Illinois, skyline at the near north side.
Key points to this drawing are as follows:
Hatching.
Elevation.
Subject.
Hatching: This drawing has a lot of hatching and cross hatching in it. Generally I like to reserve cross hatching for intensification of shade and shadow. In this drawing there is of course shadowing, but I have also used my hatching to create the structures. If you look at the John Hancock Center, I have omitted the famous “X” for the exoskeleton and used simple vertical hatch lines. Likewise with the Water Tower Place just behind and to the life, I have use a series of gentle cross hating lines. These hatches are clearly not shade and shadow but rather structural.
Elevation: The elevation of the drawing is low in comparison to the heights of the buildings in it. The view is from the lake near Lincoln Park and gives a good representation of Streeterville, the beloved neighborhood of the near north side.
Subject: The John Hancock Center is the real subject of this drawing. All of the other building are a “supporting cast” to the scene. Even the titanic Willis Tower is dwarfed by the John Hancock Center in the view due to its distance and recess in the vanishing line plane.
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This article is about Chicago Harbor Lighthouse #001Z is a landmark pen & ink pencil cityscape drawing, which is a cityscape stylus sketch, is for sale at discount with prints by artist Stephen F. Condren, BFA-SAIC, of Condren Galleries, a Fine Arts Gallery, offering JPEG & PDF scans. In this drawing I have chosen to draw the Chicago Harbor Lighthouse.  It is very similar to the watercolor painting that I have done of it, (Watercolor Lighthouse). The Chicago harbor lighthouse #001Z is good because it offers both a skyline and a rendering. Chicago Harbor Lighthouse #1089A.
Chicago pen & ink cityscape drawing, also in pencil and watercolor, is a critical treatise because this is a work of Fine Art.
This critique is a Fine Arts review of “Chicago harbor lighthouse #001Z.”
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Overall Description of Chicago harbor lighthouse #001Z
This cityscape drawing is a pleasure to talk about here because it contains aesthetic values. This cityscape drawing shows a lighthouse on the water in Burnham Harbor of Chicago.
Skyline: Chicago
Chicago Harbor Lighthouse #001Z
Outline
The skyline of Chicago harbor lighthouse #001Z
Delineation
I have used contour lines to draw the image of Chicago harbor lighthouse #001Z.
This wonderful structure sits on the northern rim of Burnham Harbor in Chicago, Illinois. The distance of the lighthouse from the shore is approximately one-mile due ease of Chicago. To capture the shade and shadows of the light house in this rendering, I have used fine hatched and cross-hatched lines because they show form.
Delineation of the Chicago Harbor lighthouse #001Z
The drawing that I have done is in pen & ink and it reflects the movement of the waves coming from the shoreline of Lake Michigan. I have used contour lines to draw the image of the light house and skyline because they show the outline of the cityscape. The best way to show all the detailing is by combining contour lines with hatched line because together they harness the entire scene. Putting dark lines with bold thickness is always good because they make the drawing stronger.
