Showing posts with label demonstration. Show all posts
Showing posts with label demonstration. Show all posts
Thursday, October 28, 2010
Illustrator Dept. Airbrush Demo
Friday at about 1:30 Rick Lovell will be doing an airbrush demo in 379. SEQA Folks, go show the ILLU peeps some support. It's certain to be awe inspiring!
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Production Room Workshop
SEQA-Atlanta's very own, amazingly awesome Jackie Lewis is the new Production Room Technician for the Production Room in 368. She'll be maintaining the equipment and binding supplies in the room.
This Friday, October 29th, and next Friday, November 5th, Jackie is offering a workshop on how to work the equipment in the room. It'll start at 11:00am, and go through all of the machines, their different purposes, and the materials needed to work them. This is going to be a perfect time to get all of your questions answered about the production equipment.
- October 29th and November 5th
- Production Room 368
- 11:00 am
If you enjoy self-publishing mini-comics, ashcans, or the like, this would be absolutely ideal for you to attend! Plus, Jackie is amazingly awesome.
This Friday, October 29th, and next Friday, November 5th, Jackie is offering a workshop on how to work the equipment in the room. It'll start at 11:00am, and go through all of the machines, their different purposes, and the materials needed to work them. This is going to be a perfect time to get all of your questions answered about the production equipment.
- October 29th and November 5th
- Production Room 368
- 11:00 am
If you enjoy self-publishing mini-comics, ashcans, or the like, this would be absolutely ideal for you to attend! Plus, Jackie is amazingly awesome.
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Caricature Demo
Grad student Pat Bollin will be giving a Caricature Demo for the Illustration Department this Friday, January 29th, at 11am in room 379. He is an amazing artist with a background doing caricatures at theme parks and large events. It's highly recommended you stop by and check it out. He's amazing! Redundant? Yes. But he's freakin' amazing!
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Laura Martin Coloring Demo
Laura Martin, two time Eisner Award winning colorist
from Gaijin Studios, will be doing a demonstration and talk about her coloring process on Friday, October 30th at 1pm in room 347 during our normal Temple meeting. This is not to be missed!
from Gaijin Studios, will be doing a demonstration and talk about her coloring process on Friday, October 30th at 1pm in room 347 during our normal Temple meeting. This is not to be missed!
Monday, February 23, 2009
Art Forum Artists Challenge!
This Thursday night, February 25th, at 5pm in room 347 we will kick off the SCAD-ATL Art Forum with a challenge to our guests!
First there will be introductions and a show of work from each guest: Matt Kindt, Stuart Immonen, and Cameron Stewart!
Then they will each be given the same page from a comic book script and do breakdowns for it simultaneously. The breakdowns will be done on Cintiqs which will also be connected to large, flat screens so those in attendance can watch as they work! Once our guests have finished, they will individually explain their reasoning for how and why they did their breakdowns the way they did. It's an opportunity for students to glimpse into the minds of professional artists and what considerations they make when creating breakdowns and thumbnails.
This is a private event for SCAD students only! You do not need to sign up for Thursday night, only show up.
First there will be introductions and a show of work from each guest: Matt Kindt, Stuart Immonen, and Cameron Stewart!
Then they will each be given the same page from a comic book script and do breakdowns for it simultaneously. The breakdowns will be done on Cintiqs which will also be connected to large, flat screens so those in attendance can watch as they work! Once our guests have finished, they will individually explain their reasoning for how and why they did their breakdowns the way they did. It's an opportunity for students to glimpse into the minds of professional artists and what considerations they make when creating breakdowns and thumbnails.
This is a private event for SCAD students only! You do not need to sign up for Thursday night, only show up.
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Sketchbook Binding Workshop • Friday
Friday the 13th (oooh!) • 11am • 346
For everyone who’s been itching to put together their own sketchbooks, with your own paper choices, this is the time. You’ll need the following supplies. Some, like the glue and clamps, can be shared by a few people.
Clamps.
You can get a big bag (16-20 in different sizes, I think) in the Wal-Mart hardware section for around five bucks. Spring clamps are fine. You needn’t spend five bucks or more per clamp for fancy ones.
Glue.
Plumber’s Contact Cement. I use Goop, but anything that says Plumbers Contact Cement is fine.
Artist Tape.
Blue or white, provided it won’t rip your paper when you peel it off.
Cover. This can be posterboard, Bristol, whatever. Just make sure it’s bigger than 11 x 17 (doesn’t have to be much bigger).
Metal ruler.
Paperclips.
Paper with which to fill your book. For convenience sake, we’ll keep it at 8.5x11, though if you want to bring in a different size, then feel free. Just make sure that all of your paper is THE SAME SIZE.
Pick paper that you like to draw on. I like a very smooth surface, so I use Hammermill 28# color copy paper.
For slightly more toothy paper, use sketch paper, parchment paper, or regular copy paper (but make sure it’s thicker – 25-30 pound is good – and not the rubbish in the printer trays).
For smoother paper, a good Color Copy paper or Laser paper will have an extremely light chemical coating that lets ink slide on.
We’ll make books from 11 to 12:30 or so. See you then!
For everyone who’s been itching to put together their own sketchbooks, with your own paper choices, this is the time. You’ll need the following supplies. Some, like the glue and clamps, can be shared by a few people.
Clamps.
You can get a big bag (16-20 in different sizes, I think) in the Wal-Mart hardware section for around five bucks. Spring clamps are fine. You needn’t spend five bucks or more per clamp for fancy ones.
Glue.
Plumber’s Contact Cement. I use Goop, but anything that says Plumbers Contact Cement is fine.
Artist Tape.
Blue or white, provided it won’t rip your paper when you peel it off.
Cover. This can be posterboard, Bristol, whatever. Just make sure it’s bigger than 11 x 17 (doesn’t have to be much bigger).
Metal ruler.
Paperclips.
Paper with which to fill your book. For convenience sake, we’ll keep it at 8.5x11, though if you want to bring in a different size, then feel free. Just make sure that all of your paper is THE SAME SIZE.
Pick paper that you like to draw on. I like a very smooth surface, so I use Hammermill 28# color copy paper.
For slightly more toothy paper, use sketch paper, parchment paper, or regular copy paper (but make sure it’s thicker – 25-30 pound is good – and not the rubbish in the printer trays).
For smoother paper, a good Color Copy paper or Laser paper will have an extremely light chemical coating that lets ink slide on.
We’ll make books from 11 to 12:30 or so. See you then!
Monday, February 4, 2008
Painting Demo by Olu
Last Friday we met as usual for our sketch jam and challenge but grad student Olu Ajagbe graced us with a quick painting demonstration too. The turn out was fantastic and Olu really showed off his talent!
Here's Olu relaxing after showing the department his painting process.
Shawn Crystal and students look on as the 300 inspired demo comes to life. And keep in mind, no one is required to come! Our students enjoy hanging out and learning from one another on their own time. It's a great department!
And here are the reference photo, pencil sketch, and quick painting Olu used and created during the demo.
Finally, a more refined painting Olu did before the demo so we could all see the technique pushed further when he's not limited by time. Nice work, Olu!
Here's Olu relaxing after showing the department his painting process.
Shawn Crystal and students look on as the 300 inspired demo comes to life. And keep in mind, no one is required to come! Our students enjoy hanging out and learning from one another on their own time. It's a great department!
And here are the reference photo, pencil sketch, and quick painting Olu used and created during the demo.
Finally, a more refined painting Olu did before the demo so we could all see the technique pushed further when he's not limited by time. Nice work, Olu!
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