Showing posts with label spontaneity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label spontaneity. Show all posts
Friday, June 27, 2014
Bonus entry (June 8, 2014)
I missed posting a number of the rapid studies from the Reverie session. These are all roughly 15 - 20 seconds, ball-point pen on 12 x 18 paper once I was warmed up. The performers were moving more then, so these are more spontaneous glyphs of pose than any sort of planned or premeditated image. Because of that they can also be the freshest drawings, in their partiality.
Labels:
circus arts,
drawing challenges,
gesture studies,
silks,
spontaneity
Sunday, June 22, 2014
2nd entry for June 8, 2014
Drawing double-bill: on the Sunday evening I went over to Round Venue in Kensington for their monthly Reverie evening. Billed as a `downtempo drawing night', this Reverie had a playground of hoops, silks, sofas and chairs for aerialists to climb and play on. Performers Katelyn McCulloch, Emily Hughes, Lindsay Brooke Schlicht and Taliya Cohen were moving, experimenting with silks and holding some poses in what felt like a 30-second to 1-minute range. It's good spontaneity training from the drawing side, and the studies below are a sampling of dozens of ball-point pen sketches on 12 x 18" sheets of various cartridge papers.
Labels:
circus arts,
drawing challenges,
gesture studies,
spontaneity
Monday, November 8, 2010
3rd Entry for Oct 18, 2010
These are also 5-minute studies of S- , done on 15 x 12 sheets of cartridge paper. In principle the smaller size should translate into being able to cover more surface. In practice I find I slow down, owing to having to recalibrate my movements to fit the smaller paper, and the pencil makes a smaller mark, and one I have to be more attentive to as I am making them.
Sunday, January 3, 2010
1st entry for December 20th, 2009




On the Sunday, it was the psychically calm space for me between recovering from TSA's Open House and diving into Christmas.
T- was back, and the night went fairly well (the part I got there for.) These were 1-minute poses. I like the calligraphic spontaneity of the study where T- is resting on one knee.
Labels:
calligraphic,
gesture poses,
gesture studies,
spontaneity
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
1st entry for March 8, 2009
Thursday, March 5, 2009
2nd Entry for March 1, 2009
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