All material copyright Rohit Iyer unless otherwise stated.
31 January 2007
KEEDA Begins!
Sets, props, models and production stills from our stop-motion animation project, "KEEDA" (Click for larger images) -







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News
5 January 2007
4 January 2007
Jack Model Sheet
Sorry for the delay in posts. Was ill during Christmas. No excuses now though. Here's Jack... a character from my Kinetics exercise. The turnaround is useful for animation. It helps to know the proportions. Jack has a springy body, but it's in three different parts; all suspended magically!
Labels:
Art
19 December 2006
13 December 2006
The Man Eating Tiger
Visit http://maneatingtiger.blogspot.com/ - the production blog for my animated short film. There, you can see the process, research, sketches, illustrations and designs for the film which is as of now untitled.
Don't forget to leave your comments!
Don't forget to leave your comments!
Labels:
News
3 November 2006
25 October 2006
22 October 2006
Illustrating the Mural...
My incomplete concept art for the mural, the poem was supposed to come above the steaming cup of chai and the last line flows out towards the bottom left corner where it splats.

The final illustration selected. This one was made by recomposing illustrations by different people based on the poem. The grid is only for reference.

Pictures of the process coming soon!

The final illustration selected. This one was made by recomposing illustrations by different people based on the poem. The grid is only for reference.

Pictures of the process coming soon!
Labels:
Art
17 October 2006
One Messy Night...
(Click on the pages for larger versions)
This is poem I wrote as inspiration for the mural we're planning to paint on our mess wall.
This is poem I wrote as inspiration for the mural we're planning to paint on our mess wall.
Labels:
Art
16 October 2006
7 October 2006
17 September 2006
15 September 2006
Self Caricature - Part 1 - "The Sketch"
Click on the images for larger versions!
Okay, okay. So this is a little self-indulgent. But I thought I'd make my own caricature and use it as a template for exploring styles and mediums. Also, I need something new as a display image. I was getting bored of the old one!
So what do we have here? Well basically, it's a blue pencil sketch with a permanent marker outline. The reason for using blue pencil (I only recently discovered) is because of it has many advantages:
- With a blue pencil, you can go wild with your rough strokes and work well with volumes.
- A blue pencil is light, compared to graphite, and so you only see as much as you need to.
- Last but not least, when you Xerox blue-pencil art, it disappears! That way, you don't need to trace your work -- you can just ink on top of it and take a Xerox or blast away the blue in Photoshop (which is incidentally the next step).
Cleanup:
The process mentioned above is Cleanup, where you get rid of the rough strokes and leave only the black ink lines. But the problem is that doing that makes your art lose a lot of character and depth.
Okay, okay. So this is a little self-indulgent. But I thought I'd make my own caricature and use it as a template for exploring styles and mediums. Also, I need something new as a display image. I was getting bored of the old one!
So what do we have here? Well basically, it's a blue pencil sketch with a permanent marker outline. The reason for using blue pencil (I only recently discovered) is because of it has many advantages:
- With a blue pencil, you can go wild with your rough strokes and work well with volumes.
- A blue pencil is light, compared to graphite, and so you only see as much as you need to.
- Last but not least, when you Xerox blue-pencil art, it disappears! That way, you don't need to trace your work -- you can just ink on top of it and take a Xerox or blast away the blue in Photoshop (which is incidentally the next step).
Cleanup:
The process mentioned above is Cleanup, where you get rid of the rough strokes and leave only the black ink lines. But the problem is that doing that makes your art lose a lot of character and depth.
Labels:
Art
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