How to draw a car (paint)

#GetCreativeWithPorsche

"Get Creative With Porsche" where Porsche offers various classes in the series so that you can be creative while you are refraining from going out.

The 4th and 5th editions were released in no time.

Click here for past # Get Creative With Porsche Porsche courses:
1st:How to shoot a car
The second:How to draw a car (how to draw Porsche)
The third:Porsche: How to wash a car

"Keeping fit" by Mark Webber

For the 4th time, as a Porsche ambassador, Mr. Mark Webber, a former F1 driver who is very active, who recently moderated the live streaming of various Porsche models at the world premiere, became a lecturer at home He taught me how to stay healthy.

Fitness is also very important for racers, and exercising gives the driver strength, stamina, concentration and more.

Mark Webber was training twice a day when he was an active racer.

By the way, this is a picture of when I met Mark when he was an F1 driver. When I went to see F1, I happened to meet him while walking in the city.

At this time he is not a Porsche ambassador yet, before I met Porsche.

Now that I love Porsche, I am writing a blog about him as a Porsche Ambasa ... It's interesting. Nostalgic ^^ ↓

By the way, it is important for Mr. Webber to start little by little about how to exercise to maintain his health during this self-restraint period, or start with a walk and move to jogging as he gets used to it. If you don't have gym equipment or weights at home, you can use your weight to train, and he also advises on diet.

You can read the detailed contents here →#GetCreativeWithPorsche: Keeping fit by Mark Webber

picture? Did you think "Oh, I skipped it"? I'm sorry, I'll skip it ^^

"Painting Cars" by Tim Razel

And the 5th #GetCreativeWithPorsche is "How to draw a car".

The second time was also the way of drawing Porsche, but it is rather the way of drawing Porsche, this time about more artistic painting.

This lecturer is said to be the king of pop artTim Layzellis.

His art studio is said to be a small one in the south of Bath in western England, where he paints daily and is now one of the most famous car painters in the world.

Then, such a great person is talking about how to paint Porsche, so I would like to take a look ^ ^

Introduction

• I've been spending money on buying good quality pencils for a long time, but I didn't really need to, and a regular HB pencil was enough.

• However, even when using an ordinary HB pencil, a proper eraser and sharpener are required, and the pencil must always be in a sharp state.

• When painting, I paint on canvas with acrylic paint. I'm the type I want to draw quickly, so it wasn't suitable for oil paintings that take a long time to dry.

It seems that the talented man has been exhibiting at exhibitions since he was 15 years old, and he had the experience that oil paintings would not dry by the deadline for the exhibition.

Also, pop art has a clear line, and it seems that acrylic is better than oil painting to express it.

• When you look at a picture and draw a picture, just keep looking at the picture. No matter how much you look at it, you shouldn't see it.

• Lightly draw the whole picture of the picture, and then spend as much time as drawing it to see the picture of the car you are drawing.

• What I can advise here is to draw the whole thing really lightly and somehow make sure it matches. If something goes wrong at this stage, it's easy to fix.

Inspiration

• About 80% of my work now is outsourced. Since being published in Porsche's Christophorus, many have asked to draw their Porsche in a particular setting.

• If the car requested is a classic racing car, I'll just look into its history and discuss with the client which race (the scene to draw) is ideal.

• Then sketch from different angles to find the best for the situation and the car.

• I'm doing a lot of research to express everything correctly.

• If you decide to draw a particular race, be as accurate as possible about that race, what the light was like at the time it was held, what ads were posted during that period, and so on. You need to figure it out.

• It's a nightmare to race in a place like Monaco after 1958. Many skyscrapers have begun to be built in Monaco (* It is difficult to draw everything accurately).

• The cars may look completely different during qualifying and the next day's race. For example, louvers have been added to improve cooling, and wheels have been changed.

• Also, make sure the car wasn't damaged by any accident during the race. Maybe it's covered with adhesive tape.

• It's easy to find a picture of a race to draw a car, but that picture isn't always the composition you want to draw. So I recommend drawing from the archive with some creative flair as much as possible.

• Choose a good background on the circuit and put (draw) the car there.

Find your own style

• I was influenced by some artists. George Ham's style, which most people will be familiar with even if they don't know the name, and the pop art of the very famous Roy Lichtenstei and Andy Warhol.

• Finding your own style is very important. You can understand your style by time and practice.

• I love post-war grand prix and sports car racing from the 1950s to the 1980s. I think it's good to draw the "time" that you like very much.

• As it has long been said to do what you love and love what you do.

• If you have a passion for what you are drawing (object), it will always appear in your work.

• I use a powdered period palette of vintage colors such as green and blue. Gray is a very usable color. You can also use red, blue, and green to add color in different directions.

• Whatever you do, the picture is bright and bold (powerful). Don't just put your car on the road, try to do something interesting.

• The technique to make the car look like it's moving quickly is to angle it a bit. If you're angry when you look at the picture, it means you've already changed your perspective.

• Ask the driver to lean as well. Their hands holding the steering wheel should be pointing in the opposite direction (as opposed to bending). It can be very subtle, but if you don't do this, the viewer will unknowingly notice something is wrong.

• If the picture is too clear and tight, it may look like a work without a soul. Don't be afraid to draw irregularly, not exactly.

• People, trees, crows ... these should be as irregular as possible. I think the reason why old car designs are attractive is that someone designed them by hand and someone handcrafted them again. I wonder if it's good that it doesn't look completely perfect.

General advice

• Like people and animals, cars are difficult to draw (especially when running). So don't be too strict with yourself.

• There are days when I can't do it well. In such a case, draw other parts, draw other pictures, and when you want to do it again, you can go back to the place where you couldn't draw well.

• Looking back at my paintings, there are some works that I dislike. But I also learn from them.

• My pop art paintings look very simple, but they aren't. My painting style uses perspective and flow a lot, and the block colors are neatly arranged. Therefore, it takes a very long time to draw. It takes patience to draw a picture.

• As an artist, you might think you've wasted your time just looking at your work without doing anything, but that's not the case. It is the time required to draw a picture, and although you may not have noticed, "looking at a work" is the same as drawing that work.

… And Tim-san talked about various things while posting a very nice Porsche painting.

on second thoughts,Same as when drawingI deeply understood that reading this does not mean that I will be able to draw a wonderful Porsche like his work (laugh).

However, there is also a point that I think "I see!", And it is very interesting and happy to hear various stories like this, and I am really grateful ^ ^

Finally, here is the process in which he is drawing Porsche. It's amazing! I will fall in love with you. ↓

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Source:#GetCreativeWithPorsche: Painting cars

#GetCreativeWithPorsche
1st:How to shoot Porsche (car) (Mr. Richard Pardon)
The second:Car design: how to draw Porsche 911
The third:Porsche: How to wash a car
The fourth: (original)Keeping fit with Mark Webber
5th:How to draw a car (paint)
The sixth: (original)Planning road trips
The seventh:Reproduce Porsche's iconic scene with Lego
8th:How to shoot cars (filming cars)
9th:How to become an esports sim racer