It includes three of my favorite skull drawings, my three portraits of other students, and my final skeleton drawing. The photos below are the same as those in my portfolio.
On a more personal note, I don't feel that I've solidly developed my own style of drawing over the course of the drawing class (not just Life Drawing) during school. A lot of the drawings I've created look like they've been done by numerous artists, as I have spent a lot of time trying out new approaches and ways of going about the drawings. While I've always had somewhat of a knack for drawing, I've determined that I'm simply not a drawer (in the basic sense of the word). I can complete my work and get it done well (as I mentioned, my skeleton drawing was the best drawing of anything that I've ever done), but I just don't have the same passion for, or get the same satisfaction from, it that I see in other students and professors. I'm ok with this realization, and I definitely do not regret enrolling in any course (quite the contrary, actually. Again, see my previous blog).
Oh, Life Drawing. It's been a good run, and I shall never forget you!
Also, I would like to thank Professor Amy Fichter for the time and hard work that she put in to making both Life Drawing I and II a valuable learning experience for me, as well as so many other students.
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