Crossing the Line
I made this piece using a pencil, a pen and paper. First, I drew the picture using a pencil. Then I traced the pencil drawing with ink. Finally, I added some detail to the background.
The mechanical lines are seen on the floor and walls. I added organic lines for the hero and the killer wielding the knife. The color is monotone. The focus is on the knife wielding villain and the hero. The crosshatching for the shadows are used to make them look like the scene is taken place in a lit room. The watery texture on the sharp end of the knife is the blood dripping.
The piece that I drew, "Trapped with the Killer", is to stand out from the cartoon drawings I have made over the week. The purpose of this piece is to fill the viewer with suspense and horror while looking at this piece. It also serves as a cliffhanger to the viewer, leaving them with questions like "How will the victim escape?" This also serves as a tribute to the black and white horror films made back in the days.
The mechanical lines are seen on the floor and walls. I added organic lines for the hero and the killer wielding the knife. The color is monotone. The focus is on the knife wielding villain and the hero. The crosshatching for the shadows are used to make them look like the scene is taken place in a lit room. The watery texture on the sharp end of the knife is the blood dripping.
The piece that I drew, "Trapped with the Killer", is to stand out from the cartoon drawings I have made over the week. The purpose of this piece is to fill the viewer with suspense and horror while looking at this piece. It also serves as a cliffhanger to the viewer, leaving them with questions like "How will the victim escape?" This also serves as a tribute to the black and white horror films made back in the days.
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