Figurative artworks by Malvina James
Artworks by Malvina James, Drawing Academy student
Student Gallery
Simplifying to the essential
Portraits by Johann Krammer
There was time to draw in my vacation. After a short time, I recognized, that it was a big advantage, that my family did not want to be my models the whole time. So I had to speed up my sketchings and to focus on the essential points. There is a lot of fun to sketch with limited time!
Pen and Ink Drawing by Malvina James
I had some wooden model-hand with missing phalange on a ring finger and lemons. So, I arranged simple still life and tried to draw it in ink.
Malvina James
Drawing of a windmill
Drawing by Ronnie Rayner Larter
This drawing is of a windmill a few miles from my home. I completed a few days ago using the hatching technique. To create a sense of restfulness I used horizontal hatching for all buildings, trees and sky, but for the windmill I used cross-hatching, which I felt gave it a sense of solidity.
Hands drawing by Malvina James
Drawing by Malvina James
The goddess of the harvest, who presided over grains and the fertility of the earth. Graphite pencil on paper Malvina James
David’s portrait by Malvina James
Drawing by Malvina James, Drawing Academy student David’s head, sculpture by Michelangelo
Portraits by Malvina James
Self-portraits by Malvina James, Drawing Academy student
I love this course so much
Artworks by Oyeleye Olalekan, Drawing Academy graduate Before I enrolled in the Drawing Academy I already drew portraits well; however, my drawing skills got even better. My shading now is far more precise. I really enjoy learning new things about drawing that alone is so satisfying. I also learned about the silver point technique. This course is one of the…
Sean Connery Portrait
Artwork by Franci, Drawing Academy student When I started with art many years ago I did a drawing of a man that looks similar to the Sean Connery drawing I just did. I wanted to do this specific drawing to test my drawing skills and doing a known person does not leave space for errors. I loved doing this project…