Artist Shows How Much Time It Takes To Perfect One Drawing, And The Results Are Incredible
Floortje is a professional photographer who has a passion for digital art. She creates amazing drawings by using Photoshop, Floortje also makes tutorials showing people how much time and practice it takes to create a beautiful piece of art.
Practice makes it perfect and this artist from the Netherlands illustrates the true meaning of this saying. “The way to improve your art is to practice, work hard and be determined,” she writes on her Instagram. Her page is mostly dedicated to step-by-step guides, challenges and speed painting illustrations that show how different amounts of time spent on a drawing change it.
Scroll down to see the evolution of her drawings!
More info: Instagram (h/t)
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Rugile Matuseviciute
Artist Shows How Much Time It Takes To Perfect One Drawing, And The Results Are Incredible
Floortje is a professional photographer who has a passion for digital art. She creates amazing drawings by using Photoshop, Floortje also makes tutorials showing people how much time and practice it takes to create a beautiful piece of art.
Practice makes it perfect and this artist from the Netherlands illustrates the true meaning of this saying. “The way to improve your art is to practice, work hard and be determined,” she writes on her Instagram. Her page is mostly dedicated to step-by-step guides, challenges and speed painting illustrations that show how different amounts of time spent on a drawing change it.
Scroll down to see the evolution of her drawings!
More info: Instagram (h/t)
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
#7
#8
#9
#10
- PAGE 1/4
- Next
Rugile Matuseviciute
20-Year-Old Engineer’s Idea To Make Ocean Clean Itself Will Be Launched Next Year
Boyan Slat is a 20 year old with an idea on how to clean plastic trash from our oceans. The Ocean Cleanup initiative wants to reduce the amount of trash in the oceans by employing floating barriers that are moored to the seabed. They would collect lighter-than-water plastic trash with the help of the ocean currents and without harming sea life.
The pilot, which will be deployed near Tsushima Island (located between Japan and Korea) in the first quarter of 2016, will test the durability and viability of the project. It will be only 2000 meters long, a far cry from the planned 100 kilometers length, but it will still be the longest floating structure on Earth.
Cleaning up plastic garbage in ocean, like the infamous Great Pacific Garbage Patch, is impractical with ships. However, the 100km stationary cleanup array could remove 42% of the Garbage Patch over 10 years, 70,320,000kg in total.
More info: theoceancleanup.com | Facebook | Twitter (h/t: boredpanda )
When it’s deployed in 2016, the 2,000m floating line will become the longest floating structure in the world.
This concept will test out 20-year-old Boyan Slat’s plan to rid the oceans of floating plastic waste.
This plan would use ocean currents to skim the plastic trash without harming the sea life.
The eventual Ocean Cleanup Array would be a 100km long and able to collect 70,320,000kg of plastic waste over 10 years
Estimated clean up cost would be roughly 4.53 euros (5.04 USD) per kilogram – 3% of the cost of other potential clean-up methods
Martynas Klimas
Writes like a mad dervish, rolls to dodge responsibility, might have bitten the Moon once.
