Good Molly: It's Sunday. You need to get cracking on your props. I know you've had a busy week but you can't fail your own self-project on week one. That is just sad.
Bad Molly: Psh. How hard can 5 props be? I'll do them in my sleep. I draw people all the time, they must be WAY more complicated.
~3 hours later~
Bad Molly: What the hell? Why are props so complicated!?
Good Molly: I told you this would happen. Now you're tired and out of time and you rushed through it. I hope you've learned your lesson.
Bad Molly: *grumble*
Here are my week one attempts for the toys project.
| Rocking horse! Horse legs? Tough to draw! |
| Rubber duck! |
| Jack-In-The-Box: closed edition. |
| Simple toy car. |
| Doll house: eat your heart out, Joss Whedon. |
I'd like to color these and do an open version of the jack-in-the-box, but we'll have to wait and see. There are more prop topics to explore! And hopefully future, wiser Molly won't leave it until the last minute. Eheh.
Oh, another thing I focused on when making my props was to really try to make them toy-like. Which seems self explanatory, but I think it's easy for a doll house or a toy car to look like a real house or real car. I approached that challenge by giving my doll house a base and emphasizing the design on the car, pushing it towards fun and less towards realism. I tried to stay conscious of this in all of my toys.
And here I thought I was going to be the first to post! You are a much faster drawer than I, friend. It looks like we both had rubber duckies on the mind. Surely, that's a rap song somewhere. I like your simple car and lol "closed edition."
ReplyDelete"Rubber Duckies in Mind" was the name of my high school alternative rock band, actually. Lol.
ReplyDelete