MY ANIME WORKS

"Your Name" (Kimi no Na wa) is a Japanese animated film directed by Makoto Shinkai. It tells the story of two teenagers, Mitsuha Miyamizu and Taki Tachibana, who mysteriously swap bodies and lives intermittently. 

"Naruto Shippuden" is the sequel to the original "Naruto" series and follows the older and more mature Naruto Uzumaki and his friends as they embark on new adventures and face more formidable challenges. 

"Dragon Ball Z" is a popular Japanese anime and manga

"Demon Slayer" (Kimetsu no Yaiba) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Koyoharu Gotouge. 

"Naruto" is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Masashi Kishimoto. It tells the story of Naruto Uzumaki, a young ninja who seeks recognition from his peers and dreams of becoming the strongest ninja and leader of his village, known as the Hokage. 

Naruto 

                                     Dragonball 

                              DEMON SLAYER

My artworks of pencil and Watercolor

watercolor painting of old man

    

              Old man portrait in Watercolor 

                          Boy holding newspaper 

                  Sketch of  a man doing metal work

Ramlala portrait in Watercolor 

Sketch of sitting man

                        

                                 Little girl 
 

Famous artworks

1.  Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci

2.  The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci

3.  Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh

4.  The Persistence of Memory by Salvador Dalí

5. "The Scream" by Edvard Munch

6. "Guernica" by Pablo Picasso

7. "Girl with a Pearl Earring" by Johannes Vermeer

8. "The Creation of Adam" by Michelangelo

9. "The Birth of Venus" by Sandro Botticelli

10. "The Night Watch" by Rembrandt van Rijn

shading technique in different medium

 common shading techniques applicable to various drawing mediums:

1. Graphite Pencils:

   - Hatching and Cross-hatching:Varying the density and direction of parallel lines.

   - Smudging/Blending:Softening lines with a blending tool or finger.

   - Layering: Building up tones with multiple pencil layers.

2. Charcoal:

   - Contour Shading:Emphasizing the form with lines following the object's contours.

   - Chiaroscuro: Contrasting light and dark areas for a dramatic effect.

   - Erasing: Creating highlights by removing charcoal with an eraser.

3. Colored Pencils:

   - Layering: Building up colors and blending them for a smooth finish.

   - Burnishing: Applying heavy pressure to create a polished, shiny look.

   - Solvents: Using solvents like rubbing alcohol for smoother color blending.

4. Ink:

   - Cross-hatching:Overlapping sets of lines for shading.

   - Stippling: Creating shades with small dots.

   - Contour Lines:Outlining and shading with varying line weights.

5. Markers:

   - Layering: Building up layers for richer colors.

   - Blending: Overlapping strokes to create smooth transitions.

   - Pointillism: Applying dots for shading and texture.

6. Watercolor:

   - Wet-on-Wet: Applying paint to wet paper for soft, blended effects.

   - Dry Brush: Using a mostly dry brush for texture and detail.

   - Lifting: Removing wet paint with a dry brush or tissue for highlights.

Remember, mastering these techniques often involves practice and experimentation with your chosen medium.

Pencil shading technique

1. Hatching: Parallel lines drawn closely together to create value. Closer lines result in darker areas.

2. Cross-hatching: Overlapping sets of parallel lines, crossing each other to build up tones and textures.

3. Stippling: Dots or small marks are used to create shading. The closer the dots, the darker the area.

4. Contour shading:Lines follow the contours of the object, emphasizing its form and structure.

5. Smudging/Blending:

Use a blending tool or your finger to smooth and soften pencil strokes for a more gradual transition between light and dark areas.

6. Layering: Build up layers of pencil strokes, gradually increasing pressure, to achieve richer tones and smoother transitions.

Remember to pay attention to light source, shadows, and practice to develop your own style.

BASIC WATERCOLOR TECHNIQUES

Some basic watercolor techniques that are great for beginners:

1. Wet-on-Dry:

   - Apply watercolor to dry paper. This technique allows for precise and controlled details.

2. Wet-on-Wet:

   - Wet the paper with clean water before applying the paint. This creates softer edges and allows colors to blend more freely.

3. Dry Brush:

   - Use a dry brush with a minimal amount of paint for textured and grainy effects. This is effective for creating details and emphasizing texture.

4. Salt Texture:

   - Sprinkle salt onto wet paint to create interesting textures. The salt absorbs moisture and leaves behind unique patterns.

5. Layering:

   - Allow one layer of paint to dry before adding another on top. Layering creates depth and richness in your watercolor paintings.

6. Masking Fluid:

   - Use masking fluid to preserve areas of white paper while painting. Once the paint is dry, you can remove the masking fluid to reveal untouched areas.

7. Gradients and Washes:

   - Gradually change the concentration of pigment or color by adding more water. This creates smooth gradients and beautiful washes.

8. Lifting:

   - While the paint is still wet or after it has dried, use a clean, damp brush or paper towel to lift off or lighten areas of color.

9. Negative Painting:

   - Paint around the subject to define its shape. This technique is great for creating intricate details.

10. Splattering:

    - Flick or tap your brush against your finger to create controlled splatter effects. This adds a dynamic and spontaneous touch to your paintings.