Articles related to "Reference Photos"

When you use photographs to paint watercolors, you don't have to worry about the weather or trying to be comfortable. Here are some tips for using reference photos.

Using reference photos when creating paintings or drawings can be convenient, but there are several important things to consider.

Here are several great websites that offer visual reference material for artists.

There's no better to remember a beloved dog or cat than having a portrait drawn of your best friend. Why not draw your beloved pet yourself? Here are some tips...

Using a life model as a painting or drawing muse may have been the norm for masters like Peter Paul Rubens, but it can potentially bring modern artists legal problems.

Creating depth in landscape paintings is a three-step process that includes layering, atmospheric perspective, and texture.

Hands are one of the most feared parts of the body to draw. This is because they are made up of complex three-dimensional shapes.

Spring not only brings new life to Mother Earth, it can also bring new life to an artist's sketchbook.

Memory Manager 2.0 is a user-friendly computer software program that creates photo albums and other digital memories. Memory Manager does the organizing for you.

Linda Gunn is a self taught artist whose artwork brightens up the pages of children's books. She talks candidly about what inspired her.

Sometimes it's hard to find just the right cross stitch pattern. That's why many stitchers are learning to design their own charts.

Colored pencils are an excellent art medium for drawing vibrant flowers. Here are some helpful tips for producing realistic colored pencil drawings of flowers.

You may think that copyrights and public domain have nothing to do with artists, but they are very important for protecting your art and your reputation.

The female breast is drawn differently depending on shape, environment, and perspective.

Disney Pixar opened the door for other animators to make humourous CGI animations whose jokes were aimed just as much at adults as at children.