

Grand Central Atelier is a collaborative workspace for the study and practice of figurative drawing, painting and sculpture. The studio provides rigorous training, resident artist studios, exhibitions, concerts, lectures, artistic competitions and fellowships that together advance the academic tradition.
8 comments:
Thanks for sharing this process Emilie! (and thanks to Jacob and the GCA too, of course!)
Fantastic !! I will have to watch all of this. I am pulling up a chair and popping popcorn.
:)
What process of enlargement did he use? Freehand? A grid? A projector? What?
Thank you for this! This is my favorite blog! Jacob is one of my idols, never seen his full process before. Can't wait to see the whole thing. Very Excite!!!
Looks good. Is he using a round brush for the outline?
He used a photocopy machine to enlarge the drawing, then transferred it using charcoal rubbed on the back of the photocopy. Some students choose to use a thin layer of oil on the back of the photocopy to transfer and others use charcoal or graphite. Then he used a small brush to go over the transfer lines with oil paint and make them clear. Some students use a micron pen for this part of the process.
This is so interesting ! I can not help but wonder why he did not start directly on the canvas - clearly he can draw well enough that he does not need the extra step !
How large was the original sketch?
Post a Comment