analisis b.ing-tugas uts

 

The benefits of drawing

Drawing develops observation, awareness, perception, creativity, inventiveness, confidence, focus, problem solving and communication skills.

Drawing gives you opportunities for self realization by helping you to slow down, be present, manage self-criticism and perfectionistic tendencies, practice patience, and learn about your outer and inner worlds on a pre-verbal level. 

Feel the Fear and Do It Anyway! 
So many people are afraid to start drawing and watercolor because they feel that others know so much more,Self-comparison is deadly. The plain truth is that many people - even practicing artists - miss a good foundation in basic elements and principals and suffer for years as a result.

Many people — including those with shelves full of art supplies — tell themselves (and others!)that they have no artistic talent. 

Forget about talent. EVERYONE (and that includes you) has the right and the ability to pick up a pencil and draw. Everyone has the right and the ability to learn about color. So often, what we think of as innate talent is actually the result of a learning process, work and practice.

With me, you start at the very beginning (a very good place to start.)

Learn the fundamentals of drawing and watercolor and, more importantly, become better acquainted with yourself. Allow me to guide you through tried and true progressive exercises, encourage your natural tendencies and help you establish the habit of practice.

Learn to draw and watercolor like YOU, not like anyone else!

Connect with your authentic, creative self. Recognize your blocks and foibles (common to so many of us) and learn how to step around those to better connect with your experience in each present moment. 

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http://www.drawandwatercolor.com/

Watercolor Tips and Techniques

Transferring a simple drawing to watercolor paper

Let me start by saying I truly believe that drawing is a valuable skill to develop. Draw every chance you get! This tip is an easy way to get your simplified image transferred to your watercolor paper. It  isn't meant to minimize the importance of learning how to draw. However when you want to practice your lesson on painting this simple shortcut will speed up the process of outlining the shapes so you can focus on the painting process rather than the drawing.

1. Start with an copy of your image. Enlarge it to the size you want to paint it (Try using a photo copy or a printout from you computer)

2.  Trace the shapes on clear or frosted acetate or on tracing paper(I like to use the overhead projector transparency film available at office supply stores)

3.  For tracing paper, use a pencil or a permanent fine point marker (Sharpie). If you use the transparency film you will need to use the Sharpie permanent marker.

4.  Keep the shapes simple. Don't add too much detail at this point. What you want is a basic outline and placement of the shapes on your paper. Think about a child's coloring book.

5.  Using a light box, window or glass top table with a lamp under it, place the line drawing  under the watercolor paper and trace the lines lightly.

6.  This won't work for watercolor blocks so you will have to remove the paper from the block.

7.  Avoid erasing as much a possible to keep from damaging the surface of the wc paper (I use a white plastic eraser called Magic Rub)

8.  Now you are ready to paint!  Clip, tape or tack the corners of your paper to a support if you wish. I often paint on loose paper. Paint from light to dark. You can trace additional details and add them during the painting process. Remember that the darker areas can be painted in a lighter value and then painted or glazed over to a darker value later. Allow for complete drying between layers.

Have fun and enjoy the painting process. Remember to practice drawing every chance you get, it is a skill that will enhance your creative endeavors.

http://learningcenter.susieshort.net/tip-transfer.html

ANALYSIS

NO.	SENTENCE	GRAMMAR
1.	The benefits of drawing	(Tittle)
2.	Drawing develops observation, awareness, perception, creativity, inventiveness, confidence, focus, problem solving and communication skills.	Parallel structure
3.	Drawing gives you opportunities for self realization by helping you to slow down, be present, manage self-criticism and perfectionistic tendencies, practice patience, and learn about your outer and inner worlds on a pre-verbal level.	Possessive adjective,parallel structure
4.	Feel the Fear and Do It Anyway!	simpel present,imparative
5.	So many people are afraid to start drawing and watercolor because they feel that others know so much more,Self-comparison is deadly.	conjunctions,subject-verb agreement
6.	The plain truth is that many people - even practicing artists - miss a good foundation in basic elements and principals and suffer for years as a result.	Parallel structure
7.	Many people — including those with shelves full of art supplies — tell themselves (and others!)that they have no artistic talent.	Reflexive pronoun, subject-verb agreement
8.	Forget about talent. EVERYONE (and that includes you) has the right and the ability to pick up a pencil and draw.	Perfect tense, parallel sructure
9.	Everyone has the right and the ability to learn about color.	Perfect tense, parallel sructure,singular verb
10.	So often, what we think of as innate talent is actually the result of a learning process, work and practice.	Present simple tense
11.	With me, you start at the very beginning (a very good place to start.)	Reflexive and emphatic pronouns
12.	Learn the fundamentals of drawing and watercolor and, more importantly, become better acquainted with yourself.	Parallel structure
13.	Allow me to guide you through tried and true progressive exercises, encourage your natural tendencies and help you establish the habit of practice.	Possessive adjective, parallel structure
14.	Learn to draw and watercolor like YOU, not like anyone else!	Imperative,singular verb
15.	Connect with your authentic, creative self.	Posessive adjective
16.	Recognize your blocks and foibles (common to so many of us) and learn how to step around those to better connect with your experience in each present moment.	Possessive adjective
17.	Watercolor Tips and Techniques	(Tittle)
18.	Transferring a simple drawing to watercolor paper	Simple continous,adverb
19.	Let me start by saying I truly believe that drawing is a valuable skill to develop.	Reflexive and emphatic pronouns
20.	Draw every chance you get! This tip is an easy way to get your simplified image transferred to your watercolor paper.	Possesive adjective, imperative
21.	It  isn't meant to minimize the importance of learning how to draw.	Passive sentence
22.	However when you want to practice your lesson on painting this simple shortcut will speed up the process of outlining the shapes so you can focus on the painting process rather than the drawing.	Possessive adjective, modal auxilaries, comparatives
23.	Start with an copy of your image, Enlarge it to the size you want to paint it (Try using a photo copy or a printout from you computer)	Parallel structure, Possesive adjective
24.	Trace the shapes on clear or frosted acetate or on tracing paper(I like to use the overhead projector transparency film available at office supply stores)	parallel structure
25.	For tracing paper, use a pencil or a permanent fine point marker (Sharpie).	Parallel structure
26.	If you use the transparency film you will need to use the Sharpie permanent marker.	Conditional sentence
27.	Keep the shapes simple.	Imperative,simple present
28.	Don't add too much detail at this point.	Imperative
29.	What you want is a basic outline and placement of the shapes on your paper.	Parallel structure
30.	Think about a child's coloring book.	Simple present tense
31.	Using a light box, window or glass top table with a lamp under it, place the line drawing  under the watercolor paper and trace the lines lightly.	Parallel structure
32.	This won't work for watercolor blocks so you will have to remove the paper from the block.	Modal auxiliaries
33.	Avoid erasing as much a possible to keep from damaging the surface of the wc paper (I use a white plastic eraser called Magic Rub)	Comperative,
34.	Now you are ready to paint!	Imperative
35.	Clip, tape or tack the corners of your paper to a support if you wish.	Possesive adjective
36.	I often paint on loose paper.	Simple present
37.	Paint from light to dark.	Imperative,present tense
38.	You can trace additional details and add them during the painting process.	Modal auxiliaries
39.	Remember that the darker areas can be painted in a lighter value and then painted or glazed over to a darker value later.	Modal auxiliaries, parallel structure
40.	Allow for complete drying between layers.	Simple present tense
41.	Have fun and enjoy the painting process.	Parallel structure
42.	Remember to practice drawing every chance you get, it is a skill that will enhance your creative endeavors.	Possesive adjective