about sketch

1. Definition Sketch

 

The sketch is disciption plan or image for some object, just using line not finished sometime just for remember using image creator. in use by the application sketch short note roomates discript some idea. will be use for sketch-based to create a plan for Animation film, so the animator must be have knowladge about sketching Because can help to create her project.

Indonesian to English: "sketch". Indonesian to Indonesian (Noun):  
1. painting fast (only magnitude lines)
2. design drawings; rengrengan; plan; chart  
3. dng portrayal words on a matter in outline; brief; quick overview  
4. pd short scene of a drama; (Verb) 1 make painting quick; 2 makes the design drawings. 
 
Sketch a picture or painting a rough preliminary lightweight, sheer outline or unfinished. Sometimes it is used only as a reminder to remember it. Sketch or sketch (sketch) is generally known as a chart or plan for a painting. In that sense, more a sketch of rough drawings, temporary, either on paper or on canvas in order to work more as a painting.

character sketch

A character sketch is an abbreviated portrayal of a particular characteristic of people. The term originates in portraiture, where the character sketch is a common academic exercise. Following the translation of Theophrastus's Characters into English, a number of British and American painters attempted to illustrate the "types" of humanity. As late as William Hogarth, portraitists were doing studies of (in his case), Nine heads. The artist performing a character sketch attempts to capture an expression or gesture that goes beyond coincident actions and gets to the essence of the individual.

The character sketch entered into literature in the early English novel. As Pat Rogers notes, Henry Fielding, in book I, chapter 14 of Joseph Andrews, invokes William Hogarth to create a character sketch of Mrs. Tow-wouse: "Indeed, if Mrs. Tow-wouse had given no Utterance to the Sweetness of her Temper, Nature had taken such Pains in her Countenance, that Hogarth himself never gave more Expression to a Picture." In later literature, a character sketch became a short story or narrative presented without significant action or plot, as the purpose of the writing is solely to present a character at his or her typical. Character sketches of this sort are also frequently found in journalism and regionalist humor (e.g. sketches of "Big John" or "the country rube" or "the wise Squire"). Each of these attempts to delineate what is believed to be a character who epitomizes a type.
From this typological beginning, the character sketch has come to be any portrait, graphic or written, that is an attempt to preserve the character of an individual. In the graphic arts, character sketches may later be assembled into a composition or simply collected together as a visual diary. In prose and poetry, character sketches can likewise stand alone or, more frequently, be assembled into narratives at a later time.

How to skecth

Sketching is drawing vaguely or roughly. Sketching can be used in art or to just get an idea of how something will look. Sketching is used in business, too. Someone might draw a sketch of how a product, building, or other concept might look. Sketching is also a good warm-up for drawing or painting.

Step:

1. Gather all materials listed. Make sure you have enough light. You can sketch at a table, in the park, in the middle of the city in a sketchbook, on regular paper, or even on a napkin.
You might want to try different versions of the same object to brainstorm and later decide which you like best.

2. Before you start sketching, practice some hand movements. For example, you can draw circles or horizontal lines for five-ten minutes to warm up your hand.

3. Starting with your pencil, use light strokes with loose hands. Move your hand very quickly, using minimal pressure, almost glossing over the page without stopping. Get comfortable with the paper you are working with. At this initial stage, you should barely be able to see the strokes. Consider this to be the foundation of your sketch.

4. For the next stage, use the darker 6 B pencil. When you achieve the perfect shape in Step 1, you can then define your strokes more precisely with this darker pencil. Keep adding details. Start adding inner shapes. Make sure they are to scale. For example, when drawing a parking ramp, you want to make sure that the entrances and parking spots are the appropriate size.

• When you are finished using this pencil, you will notice smudges on the pages since the lead on this pencil is softer than the previous one. Remove all smudges with the eraser.
• Make sure you use a soft eraser like the putty eraser so that your erasing does not rip off the top layer of the page. The putty eraser will lighten your lines, not completely eradicate them.

5. Add further details and perfect your lines and presentation until you are satisfied that you have captured the perfect representation.

6. When you have completed your sketch, apply a fixative to seal the image.