The human figure has been inspiring artists for thousands of years, but they keep coming up with original ways to approach this oldest of subjects. In Drawing magazine’s fall 2016 issue we meet several artists who take very different approaches to the figure, using such materials as Conte, powdered graphite and mixed media.
Our featured artists include Yuka Imata, who demonstrates her process; Fred Dalkey, who draws luminous, tonal figures; and Michael Meadors, whose drawings of young women offer a sort of rebuttal to flashy commercial imagery. Other articles are devoted to modeling shadows, the drawings of Jean Dubuffet, using mechanical pencils, and creating focal points for the eye. The full list of articles is below.
Click here to get your copy of the fall 2016 issue of Drawing, click here to download the digital edition, or better yet, click here to subscribe to Drawing. The magazine will also be available at bookstores and newsstands beginning November 1.
Feature Articles
Meditations in Conté
The delicate tonal drawings of California artist Fred Dalkey. Interview by Austin R. Williams
Drawing Fundamentals: Illuminating the Shadows
By paying attention to reflected light we can enhance the illusion of three-dimensional form. By Jon deMartin
Curator’s Choice: Snite Museum of Art
Ten outstanding Old Master and 19th-century drawings. By Cheryl K. Snay
New Angles in Portraiture
Yuka Imata offers a demonstration of her portrait-drawing process. By Austin R. Williams
Beauty, Reconsidered
Michael Meadors mixes drawing and painting to offer a fresh take on the figure. By Michael Woodson
Drawing Brut
The confrontational but sophisticated Art Brut of Jean Dubuffet. By John A. Parks
Columns
Material World: The Nuts and Bolts of Mechanical Pencils
By Sherry Camhy
First Marks: Composition Basics: Eye Pathways
By Margaret Davidson
New and Notable: Christina Empedocles
By Michael Woodson
The post Drawing Magazine, Fall 2016 Table of Contents appeared first on Artist's Network.
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