Caricature_of_Betty_White_TV_Lands_Hot_in Cleveland_Emmy_Winner
Saturday, September 3, 2011
Friday, June 24, 2011
Caricature of Hugh Hefner
Thursday, April 7, 2011
Friday, April 1, 2011
Friday, March 25, 2011
Caricature
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Monday, May 3, 2010
Donald Trump Digital Caricature Art : gifts drawn by Caricat
Donald Trump Digital Caricature Art : gifts drawn by Caricat: "Caricature of Donald Trump created by celebrity caricature artist Steve Nyman of http://www.aaacaricatures.com"
Thursday, April 15, 2010
Tila Tequila draws caricature artist Steve Nyman in Times Sq
Tila Tequila draws caricature artist Steve Nyman in Times Sq: "Tila Tequila gets her caricature drawn in Times Square New York City by caricature artist Steve Nyman of www.aaacaricatures.com ."
Friday, April 2, 2010
Caricature Artists Dream Face
Caricature Artists Dream Face: "When your at a party drawing caricatures like I do you are always looking for that unique goofy face to draw."
Caricature Artists Dream Face
When the ideal caricature subject does sit down you know you have just hit paydirt, and the crowd will go wild with the hoot and hollers of laughter. That is when you feel most gratified with your art and it makes you want more. More of the learning process to get better and better at your caricature art. Caricatures are not a science and I find that I do my best work when not thinking. You get into the caricature zone where you are spitting out images that are just fantastic and comically hilarious. Thats when my cartoon artwork is most fun for me. Unfourtunately you can't turn on that creative zone in your brain and it comes and goes. A bad day can ruin your ability to give 100% to your art. When you are riding the wave at the top every cartoon picture you draw is top notched. Remember to look at your caricature subject, you might have that caricature artists dream face sitting right in front of you.
Make sure you visit my website to see my celebrity caricature gallery, caricature and cartooning tips, and lots of great info and resources on caricatures and cartooning.
Saturday, March 27, 2010
Ronald Reagan Caricature Art
Ronald Reagan Caricature Art by New York City Area Cartoon Artist Steve Nyman of http://www.aaacaricatures.com
Thursday, October 29, 2009
Caricature of Nancy Pelosi Speaker of the House Caricature C
Caricature of Nancy Pelosi Speaker of the House Caricature C: "Here is my caricature of Nancy Pelosi. Nancy Pelosi is the first woman Speaker of the House. Nancy Pelosi is a Democrat from San Francisco California"
Monday, October 12, 2009
Caricature of Star Trek TOS and TNG
Caricature of Star Trek TOS and TNG: "This caricature of Star Trek contains the original Star Trek cast as well as Star Trek the Next Generation cast. The 1960 s Star trek had classic performances by William Shatner as Captain James T. Kirk. Leonard Nimoy played the Vulcan first officer Mr. Spock."
Monday, October 5, 2009
Caricature of Tony Blair
Caricature of Tony Blair: "This is a caricature of Tony Blair. My caricature of Tony Blair has the wonderful devious smile of the former British Primeminister. Tony Blair is a great subject for a caricature drawing, I also picked up on the arched eyebrows and squinty eyes. In England they have created some really wild caricatures of Tony Blair. Blair had alot in common with"
Saturday, September 19, 2009
How to draw caricatures
Many people want to learn how to draw.
And a popular cartooning expertise is how to draw caricatures.
How to draw caricature, starts with a love for drawing faces.
There are many books that show how to draw people. I really enjoy the Jack Hamm books; they give you multiple ideas and techniques in drawing simple and detailed cartoons.
If you want to know how to draw a car, how to draw the Marvel way, is great for cars, helicopters, plane and space age gizmos.
When teaching my students how to draw cartoons, I always work with different shapes and lines.
The same is in how to draw a caricature, look at the shapes and lines in the face and try to represent the shapes and line direction.
When looking to become a professional artist find your best current work for promotional art prints.
Custom art prints sent to art directors are the best way to sell your drawing style.
You can create portraits and landscape art prints, depending on the layout of your work.
Collecting famous art prints can influence your work and greatly contribute to the quality of your talent.
Most of the framed art prints, I collect I see on a steady basis, which helps me creatively.
I collect humorous art prints by Jack Davis and Mort Drucker of Mad Fame.
Most of the art prints online, come unframed. Framing can become very expensive.
I find art prints portraits of famous celebrities.
These celebrity art prints can be very helpful in drawing your caricature art.
Caricature drawings should always start out with a very lightly penciled sketch.
Do not put too much detail in the initial caricature drawing.
Try always to pick well known celebrities for your celebrity caricature. Drawing a lesser known actor, may prevent the public from recognizing the likeness you created.
A custom caricature should always be your original work, but picking up on how other
Caricature artists exaggerate the celebrity can be quite helpful.
Most beginners exaggerate, just for the sake of exaggerating. If you want to become a caricature artist, try to find the most outstanding facial feature.
A cartoon caricature should represent the person in exaggeration, but still maintain the likeness. The most important factor is practice.
A beginner can create a caricature for a gift, for friends and relatives.
Caricature gifts created by an art student or hobbyist can be a cherished gift by your loved ones.
Caricature cartoons can also be created digitally with programs such as Painter or Photoshop.
A caricature gift can be drawn of a single individual or created as a group caricature.
Photoshop can also create a photo caricature, stretching and distorting an actual photo of a face.
The key to making a funny caricature is also in creating a theme or sport that ties into the persons interests.
A caricature illustration can be as simple as a 5 minute drawing to works of art that take weeks to complete.
Recently we have seen the rise of caricature software that creates a comical face from a photo.
On Face book they have services that create a caricature free.
The caricature free software can create a simple caricature portrait,
But famous caricature artists still create their drawings from scratch.
Ones ability to learn caricature can be helped by searching How to draw sites on Google
Google Images is also an online caricature treasure trove of classic comical images.
Caricatures are created by Steve Nyman of www.aaacaricatures.com
Friday, October 31, 2008
Cartooning - Generating Ideas Through Cartoon Brainstorming
Cartooning - Generating Ideas Through Cartoon Brainstorming
By [http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=Ken_Nelson]Ken Nelson
Without question, the number one question every aspiring cartoonist asks is, "Where do you get your ideas?" The thought seems to be that there is some secret method, that only the professional cartoonists are aware of, that provides an endless stream of cartoon ideas. Not true. In fact, the hardest part of the job, and the part that the most successful of us has learned to cultivate, is the process of generating ideas. Once you master the art of the Cartooning Brainstorm, you will have a generous array of ideas at your pencil-tip.
While there are no quick -and-easy 3-step methods for conducting a Cartooning Brainstorm session of your own, there are a few principles to keep in mind as you begin your cartooning career.
Practice, Practice, Practice
The only way you'll get good at anything is to practice doing it. This is true whether you're playing sports, learning and instrument, or developing your career as a cartoonist. You must keep at it day in and day out. Sitting down and focusing on coming up with funny ideas is the basis for your career and it will get easier with practice. To shamelessly borrow an old Nike slogan, "Just Do It".
Carry a Sketchpad at all Times
Your sketchpad is your lifeline to the cartooning world. Carry it with you and take advantage of those down times in your day when you are doing nothing and could do something productive. "What down times?" you may be asking. True, we're all busy - too busy in fact - but there are times during the day when you can steal a few minutes to write or sketch. In a doctor's waiting room, in line at the grocery store, at a stop light, in a theater waiting for the movie to start - point is, there are many opportunities during the day and week to make the most of your time.
Be Observant
Consider yourself a life reporter and record everything that interests you. It doesn't even have to be funny; that will come later. Write down and consider everything that you find funny, interesting, odd, shocking, etc. Record those weird thoughts that float through your mind, and don't try to edit yourself at this point - just observe and record. Later you will use these observations to spark your brainstorming sessions.
Consume Lots of Brain Food
Along the same lines as the previous point, you need to feed your brain. Educate yourself! Study different topics, take notes, make illustrations. Turn your TV watching into an educational endeavor by keeping your sketchpad handy to capture anything that interests you. Maybe that documentary featuring two African tribes beating the bejesus out of each other with sticks will result in a classic cartoon, and maybe it won't, but you will have turned an hour of passive TV viewing into a productive educational experience. If nothing else, just developing the habit of creative curiosity will pay dividends.
Take these tips and apply them. Then, when you're ready to come up with ideas, sit down with your sketchpad and start brainstorming. Set aside a time of quiet uninteruption and start moving your pencil around on the paper. Go back through your notes and observations and start connecting things together. See if anything strikes you as funny. If it does, run with it!
Ken Nelson is a freelance writer and cartoonist. He markets his unique brand of humor at the Flogwear site where anybody can purchase t-shirts, mugs, aprons, calendars, and many other items printed with his cartoons and writings. http://www.cafepress.com/flogwear
Article Source: http://www.EzineArticles.com/?expert=Ken_Nelson http://www.EzineArticles.com/?Cartooning---Generating-Ideas-Through-Cartoon-Brainstorming&id=789279
http://www.aaacaricatures.com
Tuesday, May 27, 2008
Creating custom comic books and comic art
I’ve been creating custom comic books and comic art since I was in kindergarten.
I remember my first trip to the comic book stores, and purchasing my first comic book,
it was a Batman and Robin. My collection topped 5,000 books at one point.
I started drawing the characters creating my own comicbooks. It was fun to create my own original characters and stories.
Many characters I started collecting have been turned into comic book movies.
The Spiderman Movie franchise is one of the highest grossing films as of today.
The comic book community is always demanding popular books to be made into films.
Most of the comic book value today is based on the popularity of the character. Comic book characters such as Spider-Man, Superman and Batman will command a greater price since they are more collectable. The age of the book is also a factor. First appearances can also be valued higher as well. Original art such as comic book paintings for covers can be quite expensive. A good way to collect cover art is to purchase comic book prints of covers, these can be signed by the original artist. Comic book posters are an inexpensive way to collect art as well. Some people will have a framed comic book displayed on the wall, creating their own comic book gallery.
Comic book sketches are an alternative because these can cost a lot less than full blown inked art. Many of these are comic pencil art, quick sketches by the artist in order to work out ideas for stories.
The collected works of artists such as Neal Adams, John Buscema, or John Romita can be found in a sketch book art journal.
You can purchase these comic sketch art drawings at an online comic book store or a local comic book store. Comic book news publications publish many original art dealers. A comic book sale can have original and published art. Comic book illustration can be computer generated as well. Comic book illustrations by major artists have more value than a new artist on the scene.
Steve Nyman can create custom comic book art for you. Starting from a rough sketch to finished color art. Steve has been creating original art for 25 years.
Visit Steve's Website
Monday, May 5, 2008
Pencil Sketches of Faces
Pencil Sketches of Faces
By [http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=Darren_WK_Chow]Darren WK Chow
Why is drawing faces such a great challenge for so many artists? We know we have the image in our head, and often times in our hands in the form of a photo, but we just can't capture it on paper with our pencils.
Have that ever happened to you before? You start drawing a face to find that when you're done, it's nowhere near the person that you're trying to draw?
The problem is that all faces are a unique combination of a set of features. When we take these features apart, we see that there are hundred and one different features. We all have different lips, different noses, different eyes, different ears, different hair, and different face shapes.
And when all these different features come together, it makes the task more difficult for the artist to capture the visual resemblence on paper.
Also, we have to take note of the age of the face that we're drawing. If you're drawing babies, the best time to draw them is when their asleep. Because you can't have them moving around when you draw them.
When drawing babies, keep the drawing simple with few lines and only capture the features of the face.
If you're drawing a child, the features are more defined compared to those of a baby. So you'll have to lock in the features with stronger and darker lines. But the skin is still smooth and gentle. Try not to add to many lines to the face of a child.
Teenagers are young adults. You may approach drawing the face of a teenager in the same way as you would approach drawing the face of an adult. The key to drawing a mature face is to capture the essence of the face.
That means capturing the personality of the face. Some people have a confident look. Some have a shy look, and some have a mischievous look and so on. Try to capture that in your drawing.
Finally, remember not to draw all your faces to look like hollywood stars. Human beings do not look like plastic in real life. So keep your drawings realistic by including any details that make your drawing look more human.
Darren Chow is the founder and developer of MyArtPassion.com, an online website that offers free drawing lessons, home study courses, and other drawing related resources.
For more free resources like the one you've just read, please visit [http://www.myartpassion.com]MyArtPassion.com for [http://www.myartpassion.com]free online drawing lessons.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Darren_WK_Chow http://EzineArticles.com/?Pencil-Sketches-of-Faces&id=990076
http://www.aaacaricatures.com
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