Unit 2: Space- AJttCotE: mushroom forest- 3 thumbnails
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEinYcY93ShV7A7NEHj4ChR_G_m1tpfdpz-InvZg9es-gmFqgQmeUqKDQRxeMNBcsRvHlhUvXF0BWs_4VvA_yKXMzSi-UvWKteKWsz5HItgCkq4aX3d1HXGfRDG1vzqtfSjkvu60W1B2SL9o/s400/mush+pract+colour.JPG) |
Fig 1. Coloured |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhnxoQEiu0oLVNTxZVkkdOGyDSr9-ULigEY37iioeiIMN_D4wxgY7Q6-ukQJ_Ng4BvUUb18pdpIOC4cKS7YbSsI8k8KKNj90KfpsGHxA14zoz8Rc3Y28_HdawoZxGejLS70AFca3rKtfSKy/s400/mush+pract.JPG) |
Greyscale version |
Using my model images as an idea of where the light and dark tones hit on the mushroom, I've created a few more thumbnails on Photoshop as well as improving the hard painting instead of being soft. Fig 1 looks a bit comic like but the colours looked strong and vibrant and it quite shows some space, whereas in Fig 2 I've decided not to add colour to it just yet but I've just focused on the light coming from the middle and where it hits around the mushrooms. Fig 3 is again having light from the right and taken from a slightly different perspective.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh67zTgBKLIgR874kD2EQozaSLdae9hOxgmfnxVzDdzoSo4FTqQ3NxN9N6GHs3OejGessObZnwBLrjUdqjR6T_lBHCDWFYW8gvnzPwP32wDnNymUfDRq5LjKdqr1yz5NbQDcO2lYXGZwv7_/s400/mushroom+copy.JPG) |
Fig 2. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgeQPrA-c6Ex2cy4gbUIKDXsHDzjkjWXCTAbKD5n5-OJbKqG77VzruEs-7JRZR1Xx1-47Du2H8a9NUfsKUSPcOni5Qpg-DyTn83hmzdidPWFkigpIA1ctsN8nMYro7xT-XvG7LAhNE4uFCO/s400/Untitled-9bw.JPG) |
Fig 3: greyscale version |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgr020evvPtlPi_Y-YweCCZSdjPZYSTC2WENCilUK8jzDRaHgKc_cupXVVs1R0NG8BPnhrCed0_411UjSg-onsVhiyGJ5ZfhFG2zEGWX74TQqHEtobFhJXSeCIXOMLXZLH3TT_tamERfMPs/s400/Untitled-9+copy.JPG) |
Coloured |
Gotta love the god rays... One point here, the grass of fig 2 is a little repetative if you are using a brush to make it. Limit it's use a little more. Space out your grass 1 thing to remember is in some cases the concept of "less is more" is important!. You just gotta know when and where to apply it...
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