Stephen Harby

February 8th, 2010 admin

Stephen Harby is a working architect and lifelong student of architectural history with a passion for travel and sketching architecture. Harby took a sabbatical from the architectural office in which he had been working for many years and devoted it to travel and sketching, and in the process moved to watercolor as his preferred medium for observing and drawing architecture. His site has a section of recent work as well as collections of archived …


Originally posted on Linesandcolors

 
  Related Posts
Stephen Bissette
Stephen Bissette
Stephen Bissette is an American comics artist known for his drawings of monsters and dinosaurs and his work on horror comics titles, in particular for several award winning series of DC Comic’s Swamp Thing with writer Alan Moore. The home page of Bissette’s site serves as a blog, though there is also a specific blog section called... 
Stephen Scott Young
Stephen Scott Young
Stephen Scott Young is a renowned contemporary watercolorist and etcher whose works are in major collections and museums. Young was born in Hawaii, moved to Florida with his family at the age of 14, and studied printmaking at the Ringling School of Art in Sarasota. His watercolor technique, which frequently makes use of drybrush, is self-taught,... 
Butch Belair
Butch Belair
Butch Belair is a photographer and digital artist based in Brooklyn, NY. He indicates that he drew extensively as a child, but lost interest in drawing for a time and only returned to the practice a few years ago. He began to carry a pen and sketchbook and draw his surroundings, and has since added watercolor to his sketching materials. Belair... 
Larry Seiler
Larry Seiler
Gouache is a medium that doesn’t get its due. Often looked on as a “less than” subset of transparent watercolor, or a “wannabe” substitute for oil, gouache has some of the characteristics of each. It is a form of watercolor, pigment suspended in gum arabic, and does give the ability to work in light over dark like... 
Thom Tenery
Thom Tenery
If you look at enough concept art, particularly within the gaming industry, much of it can come to feel repetitive and even formulaic; which why I was so pleased to discover the concept art of Thom Tenery, which is delightfully imaginative, unique and wonderfully realized. Tenery studied Architecture at the University of Texas, Austin, and worked... 
Infrastructure Project Overview Through 3D Animation And Architectural Rendering
In the field of architectural design, oftentimes a drawing is not enough to assure a client that you have understood specifications as per the desired structure. In these cases, an architectural rendering can enhance trust and communication between both the client and provider, and allow for swift peace of mind.  Read More →
Watercolor Drybrush Technique by Ottorino de Lucchi
Watercolor Drybrush Technique by Ottorino de Lucchi
About Ottorino OTTORINO DE LUCCHI, born in Ferrara, works in Folgaria (Trento). In recent years, he has developed a painting technique based on watercolor drybrush which allows to mantain the brightness of the watercolor. To learn more about Ottorino and to see more of his work, please visit his website by following the link below: http://www.ottorinodelucchi.com... 
Erik Tiemens (update)
Erik Tiemens (update)
I’ve written previously about Erik Tiemens , and his blog Virtual Gouache Land . Tiemens has recently redone his web site at watersketch.com with an emphasis on his gouache and watercolor paintings and sketches. There are also galleries of oil paintings, drawings and photography. Tiemens’ gouache paintings, though sometimes combined... 
25th World Wide SketchCrawl
25th World Wide SketchCrawl
While I’m on the subjects of sketching and anniversaries (see my previous post about Urban Sketchers ), this Saturday marks the 5th anniversary of the World Wide SketchCrawl . SketchCrawl is a drawing marathon, originally conceived by Pixar storyboard artist Enrico Casarosa , and modeled as a pubcrawl, but with art materials. Artists gather... 
Rome After Raphael
Rome After Raphael
Old master drawings are a challenge for conservators. Fragile and damaged over time simply by exposure to light, drawings cannot be placed on permanent display, or even frequent display. Every period of exposure to light must be considered, in effect, a time subtracted from the life of the drawing. Also, drawings, even those by great masters,... 
  Related Tweets from Twitter
  Related News from Digg
No comments yet.

Spam Protection by WP-SpamFree

TOP