tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9006663405274551204.post7900981262567562485..comments2022-12-19T09:47:04.365-05:00Comments on the beach cat: Using Natural LightUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9006663405274551204.post-86705623954308870492011-06-19T20:44:38.390-04:002011-06-19T20:44:38.390-04:00I do agree with Connie. You've done a great jo...I do agree with Connie. You've done a great job =) Please let us know as soon as you've worked more on this piece.Alexhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08703463476504355697noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9006663405274551204.post-45018204871495868802011-06-19T11:28:43.947-04:002011-06-19T11:28:43.947-04:00You've done a very nice job so far! As a fairl...You've done a very nice job so far! As a fairly new sketcher myself, I know how hard it is to see light and line and shadow. Stare at your photo for a while - where else are there faint shadows that could help? For a start, try adding the shadow of the peel, on the table and on the banana itself. Then the thin line of shadow under the peeled part, between banana and the still-attached peel. Then, following the curves you see in the photo, draw in the lines in the banana. See if that doesn't make some shape pop. If you want to go further, see where there's faint shadow on the left edge of the bowl. What's super hard for me are the highlights: on the bowl rim, for example. A little light shading, leaving white for the highlight, can add a lot too. Good luck!Conniehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08191749984263687873noreply@blogger.com