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As an illustrator, I began my career skills in visual arts. A thoroughly studied traditional painting, drawing, design and color theory, what you need the edge to stand out among the talented illustrators in the industry. Many artists today still offer traditional paintings or drawings, but they are quickly replaced by the high-tech coatings and computer 3D modeling.
The studies also illustrate the CG you can find ways to simulate the hand or create watercolors and more realistic images. After learning 3D modeling and animation, I went to undergraduate courses for a degree in architecture and to make working for a manufacturer. Here I learned the technical skills of drawing and construction methods. This is very important to read to understand the construction process and the terminology to be able to plan and communicate with architects, builders and brokers.
» Read more: How to Become an Architectural Illustrator
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A poster of the movie is the first thing that a person interested in a movie invites. Someone is more of a poster in the street even before they added the teaser trailer or learn to see the excerpts from another film to see. It is the first step to think about someone that cinema is all about.
Given this premise, it would not be surprising to know that some artists have a good movie posters illustrate the life. In fact, there are many of them who were as icons like their work. Some artists are particularly noteworthy, Drew Struzan and Saul Bass.
» Read more: The Art of Movie Poster Illustration
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Norman Rockwell (February 3, 1894 to August 11, 1978) is one of the most creative and America was admired illustrators. His name was to The Saturday Evening Post (also known as La Poste known) is equivalent, as it covers over 300 pictures for her. actual demand for Rockwell is best for a series of illustrations he made on the basis of a fictional character of a “common man” robbed known. This fictional character named “Willie Gillis” and Rockwell created during the Second World War. With Otis Robert “Bob” Buck, later a U.S. Navy officer, depending on the model, it can described as follows a young American to be thrown into disarray by the war. The cover illustrations were published in the eleven o’clock Gillis Post:
O Food Packaging (4 October 1941)
leave o Home (November 29,1941)
o USO (February 7.1942)
o K.P (April 11, 1942)
o What to do about a blackout (27 June 1942)
o In the Church (25 July 1942)
O Girls Letter (September 5.1942)
Willie O rope trick (26 June 1943)
o New Year’s Eve (January 1.1944)
o Gillis Heritage (16 September 1944)
o College (October 5, 1946)
» Read more: His Most Famous Illustration (Willie Gillis) – Norman Rockwell
