NONaffArt CICさんのイラストまとめ

Doodle of the Day: Shore of Tago Bay, Ejiri at Tokaido (1832), Japanese woodblock on paper, Katsushika Hokusai (1760 - 1849). This is from a series of prints called Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji. Hokusai was a master of delicate line work and colour.

Doodle of the Day: Le Taureau, (1946), Lithograph on Arches paper, Pablo Picasso (1881 - 1973). This print was the last in a series that Picasso produced showing how he kept simplifying a drawing of a bull. The series is a lesson on the process of simplification of ideas.

Doodle of the Day: Girl Wearing a Veil (1785), Black chalk with white highlights on paper, Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun (1755 – 1842). Le Brun is an important painter of the Rococo/Neoclassic movement. This drawing has a loose mark-making style to give a sense of life to the work.

Doodle of the Day: Mathilde Holding Baby who Reaches out to Right (c.1889), Pastel on paper, Mary Cassatt (1844-1926). Mary Cassatt was an artist that specialised in scenes of everyday life, especially of mother and child. Her unique view brought a freshness to Impressionism.

Doodle of the Day: Study of a Head (c. 1530), Red chalk on paper, Michelangelo Buonarroti (1475 - 1564). Artists have always turned to the great artists of the past to learn something new. With Michelangelo’s art you are always learning.

Doodle of the Day: Forest Landscape (1904–06), Pencil and watercolour on paper, Paul Cézanne (1839 - 1906). This beautiful drawing shows Cézanne’s mastery of colour and form.

Doodle of the Day: Two Hands (c.1885), Black chalk on laid paper, Vincent Van Gogh (1853 - 1890). These are little known works by Van Gogh that was produced to help develop his technique. This type of study helps to show us how great artists develop. #nonaffart #drawing #art

Doodle of the Day: From ‘Skizzenbuch aus dem Felde (c.1912), Pencil on paper, Franz Marc (1880 - 1916). Franz Marc was a talented artist who unfortunately had a short life. In this sketch of deers he uses a modernist technique inspired by the cubists. #nonaffart #sketchbooks

Doodle of the Day: Three Reclining Figures (1975), watercolour wash, charcoal, chalk, gouache on blotting paper, Henry Moore (1898 - 1986). These sketches show that Henry Moore was an artist capable of rendering 3D into 2D form, creating a solidity with a wide range of media.

Doodle of the Day: Still Life with Cut Watermelon (c. 1900), Pencil and watercolor on paper - Paul Cezanne. (1839 - 1906). Cezanne had a fascination with still life throughout his career. This sketch shows the fine line work enhanced with delicate use of watercolour.