Skip to main content

Grid Art

Original
My version


This is my first grid, which as you can tell I screwed up with the measuring because the squares are way to small.
















I figured this problem out when I started to paint the squares
and they weren't lining up with the original artwork.

Comments

  1. TiramysuMay 6, 2019 at 6:49 AM

    I think even if you did mess up the sizing of the squares, the overall grid came out nicely. I love all the varying shades of blue used to make up the wave. You can really tell you put a lot of effort into mixing the colors and making sure the same two shades weren't directly next to each other. Really portrays the feeling of deep, raging water well.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Final Video

The idea for this film is to show the different layers we have. On the outside were all happy and joyful (shown by dancing) the happy/good words that we say, write and read to each other. However, there is a darker side on the inside we are drowning in hate, confusion, and lost (shown by tub filling with water). The dark side appears sometimes which is why you hear some bad terms.
1 comment
Read more

FlipBook

 I first started by sketching out all the scenes with pencil on the book to figure out how long everything should be and get the images right.  I then went and went over all the lines with a black marker so they can be seen more clearly. Lastly, I went through and added color
Post a Comment
Read more

Electronics Paper

Megan George 3/3/19 History of Microphones The history of the microphone starts with German inventor Johann Philipp Reis who, in 1861, built the Reis Telephone, a device which converted sound waves into electrical impulses- however it could only relay music, not articulate speech. The telephone was later famously improved by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876 with the liquid transmitter, allowing vocal cords’ vibrations to be picked up, and speech to be recorded. However, this system had poor quality. The first microphone that projected voice well was the carbon microphone, which was created by David Edward Hughes around 1877. These microphones are the prototype of today’s mics, and they are what helped develop broadcasting and recording industries. Thomas Edison remastered the microphone into the carbon-button transmitter in 1886, a more practical and efficient substitute for Bell’s liquid transmitter. This is what was used in the first radio broadcast and was used in telephones up...
Post a Comment
Read more