(Source: fuckyeahcomiccovers)
No, you don’t. You don’t know what you put me through. How you changed me.
Johann Ryno De Wet, Underland (2009)
“My methodology for creating images starts with writing down the events of the dream as soon as I’ve woken up. Sometimes I’ll make sketches to help me remember particular visual details of the dream. I use this information to look for subject matter in my environment that has elements matching those of the environment of the dream. I then use digital manipulation to combine different visual elements to create the environments and the atmosphere I experienced in the dream. This is an important part, as it is where I transform my vision into a tangible medium. The meaning of a dream is the most important part, as it forms the backbone of the project. I therefore focus on using dreams that have a lasting effect on me, or is meaningful to me in some way. To me life is an existential journey and dreams can play an important part in learning how to deal with the complexities of living and can help to see things from a different perspective. The materializing of my dreams into images is a process which helps me understand myself and life better.” - Artist’s Statement
Here’s part of a fun assignment I did recently. This particular part wasn’t used ultimately, but really happy with trying my hand at some technical drawings. I have a growing collection of old instruction manuals that I’m really fond of, and would love to do more technical stuff like this. Such a relaxing, methodical way to draw.
