Mid-sized contemporary girl kids' room design with a dark wood floor and beige walls.
An illustration of a mid-sized, enclosed, traditional, formal living room with yellow walls, a brick fireplace, a standard fireplace, and dark wood floors.
Master Bath Bathroom Inspiration for a large transitional master bathroom remodel featuring a single sink, light wood cabinets that resemble furniture, a two-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door, and white countertops and a freestanding vanity.
I creative produced a music video last year. For my friend's band. I've worked in film for years now, and music videos are still my favorite thing to shoot. Very happy to have crossed "make a music video" off my bucket list. I've worked on videos for different companies, but this was different--this one was all me & my friends. We shot the video in 12 hours and it turned out great!
I wore a lot of hats for it, and designed a lot of sets (many that got scrapped from the video, but hey thats how it go sometimes). It's a 6 minute long instrumental so we got a lot of footage!
I love these pics cos that's the director, Jae holding that light. On small indie shoots like this everyone wears multiple hats! This scene was shot in our friend's barn :)
I'm leaving a link to the finished video here, plz check it out and lemme kno what you think!
Mid-sized transitional u-shaped medium tone wood floor enclosed kitchen photo with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, marble countertops, white backsplash, terra-cotta backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island
Bathroom Kids Dallas Inspiration for a large transitional kids' white tile and marble tile marble floor, white floor and single-sink bathroom remodel with furniture-like cabinets, light wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops, white countertops and a freestanding vanity
Example of a mid-sized transitional single-wall light wood floor home bar design with white cabinets, granite countertops, multicolored backsplash and glass tile backsplash
Day 2: Symmetry 🏰 Entry of Castello di Roncade in the heart of prosecco 🍷🍾🍷 - a daily photo challenge by @rebels_united F/2.2 1.86mm 1/1939s ISO-100, raw 📸 #pocox3nfc . . #luxiumtaurus #castellodironcade #roncade #symmetry #prosecco #rebel_sky #cloverflower #instalike #photooftheday #awesome #photography #picoftheday #nothingisordinary #rebel_scapes #raw_community_member #rebels_united #raw_mobile #raw_mobilephoto #RebelsUnitedSept2022POTD (at Castello di Roncade) https://www.instagram.com/p/CiAD8hGIMbT/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
Pool - Traditional Pool An illustration of a sizable traditional backyard stone with a uniquely shaped infinity water slide
Traditional Garage Inspiration for a huge timeless attached three-car garage remodel
Traditional Garage Inspiration for a huge timeless attached three-car garage remodel
Mid-sized transitional formal living room with green walls, a regular fireplace, a stone fireplace, and no television.
Group theory-Inorganichemistry
Hi! Let me introduce myself I m Adil and I am doing Msc in chemistry.Its ist sem going on and we are studying Group theory in inorganic chemistry.
Rustic Living Room Large mountain style formal and loft-style living room design example with a regular fireplace, a stone fireplace, and no television.
Pool Infinity New York Large elegant backyard fountain with a rectangular infinity pool
Living Room Formal Boston Image of a medium-sized, formal living room with a dark wood floor, brown walls, a standard fireplace, no television, and a stone fireplace.
Wandered into an article with 140 iconic cinematic shots, the comments complained there was no explanation to their composition. Decided to give it a run down and keep it to myself.Â
The compositions are mostly self explanatory but I wanted to see what patterns I could find. That’s just how you learn stuffs.Â
This was a request and at first I wasn’t sure if I had anything to provide with, but as it turn out it got a little longer than I expected because there were actually things I had to say!! Wow!!Â
Anyway, this is some guidelines I follow when I try to make the face expressfull, more specifically the mouth! It is often neglected, since it’s actually pretty hard, I’ll admit. But I’m here to help (hopefully…)! A mouth expression tutorial as per request. Enjoy and hopefully it will help some a little. ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
This is super important. The upper jaw follows the angle of the head, and the lower jaw will depend on how open it is. Make sure you have a rough estimate of where the teeth are, and how much of them you’re going to see!
The lips will VERY roughly follow the same angle as the teeth. It really depends on the character, but it gives you a sense at least.Â
If you DON’T do this, you’re going to lose so much volume and the mouth is going to end up looking unrelatable. I showed this example in this tutorial:
The cheeks, chin, and tongue play a role too!Â
Try look at your own mouth or references! I have a very pliable and large mouth, so that’s one reason why my characters have it too lmao.
I cannot emphasize how important asymmetry is when drawing expressions. It applies not only to the eyebrows to achieve the Dreamwork Face™, but also the mouth. Seriously if you draw a symmetric mouth I will deliver myself to your mailbox and then shout at you until you fix it.Â
Look at the difference between these two for example: which one has more “life”?Â
I think you get the idea.
Here’s an old drawing I have but it illustrates how I think when I squish the mouth, and use folding and wrinkles to my advantage.
Look at your own face and see where skin bundles up, where it creases the most and when bumps appear on your chin. Subtle details makes all the difference!Â
One VERY effective detail is illustrated in the first sketch, where I pull upwards on one side, and downwards on the other. That’s a good detail to use when the character is making a skewed expression, or is extremely frustrated. I encourage you to play around with that concept bc it’s ~super effective~!
Happy: Your entire mouth is pushed upwards, not just the corners of your mouth!
I tend to draw a :3 mouth bc I’ve been drawing Lance too much….. You don’t have to but it’s basically imprinted in my motor memory by now.Â
Pouting/frowning: corners are pushed down, middle pushed slightly up. Sometimes, there’s a slight dip in the middle too. It can give a sense that the character is biting their lips.
Showing frustration/intimidating/is intimidated: basically showing a lot of teeth. The corners are as open as possible and the middle sorta more squished. An extremely important detail here is showing some of the gums, and open space between the cheeks and teeth. That way it looks like the mouth it open to it’s full potential. Here is also where you basically MUST add folds and bumps, or else it’s not going to look relatable.Â
(Here I am again with the pulling upwards on one side and downwards on the other, as illustrated on the last sketch)
And then again, here’s just another doodle showing how important it is to show the gums. It’s the same face twice, but the second one looks slightly more frustrated doesn’t it?
(from my other tutorial on how to draw facial expressions)
As you can see, this last one is very versatile and I draw it a lot. Play around with the basic shape and see how much subtle details makes a lot of difference!Â
I hope that cleared some things up and was somewhat helpful! Enjoy drawing ✨
New Cryface Selfies collab
A Hannya art I drew with a single color if I remember correctly, rocking a pair of earrings!
Fun fact: I've refiltered this to red and created myself an etui with this!
repetitive code
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