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3-d Like Daim

Discussion in 'Tools and tips' started by the infamous one, Jul 28, 2004.

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  1. the infamous one

    the infamous one Elite Member

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    hey, i wanna try a couple of sketches like how daim does them, any tips would be greatly appriciated, and if you think this topic is gay then close it i dont really care.
     
  2. jurass finish first

    jurass finish first Elite Member

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    i tried sketching like daim and i always fuck them up. for the fill use 2 different shades of the same color though, and the darker one you use where theres a shadow over it
     
  3. the infamous one

    the infamous one Elite Member

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    thanks alot man, so is it like it doesnt have an outline?????? just two colours together
     
  4. RMA

    RMA Elite Member

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    Just completly bite some stuff Daim did, don't even try to cover it up just do it exactly like Daim. Then after a couple of those you should have no problem doing your own thing using Daims style.
     
  5. drop

    drop Senior Member

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    be ORIGINAL
     
  6. the infamous one

    the infamous one Elite Member

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    drop, nothing's original these days
     
  7. Clevaness

    Clevaness Senior Member

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    I've developed my own 3-d style. It took alot of practice sketching and painting, but I've almost perfected it. Here's some hints (all though I should tell you to learn yourself). Look at a square box and try to notice the shading of each side that is exposed to you. As you can see, there are light areas and dark ones. You can use the box as an example for any 3d style.. Use light colours, like sky blue for light areas, and then use a darker colour, like navy blue, for the really dark areas. Most likely, you'll eventually be fading with like 5 shades of montana. However, you have to follow the outline. It's key to making it appear 3-d. This is the strategy that writers like Daim, Wind, Ware, Seak (probably not), and Totem use. Finally, once you;ve finished the inner colours, take a can of flat white and highlight the parts where all the lines of a box meat. These will be the reflections of light. Honestly, if you ever want to get good at 3-d, it's all practice. There's also the tube style, but I'm tired of giving away secrets.
     
  8. Kayone707

    Kayone707 Moderator

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    Heres something you can completley copy and claim as your work / style........ Wow dosent that sound like fun........... <_< stop copying, atleast TRY to do your own 3D style, do you think Daim got his style over night? uahh NO!!..... so if you want to be like him just fucking practice.......

    but if you want the suckers way out (easy) just copy this

    [Broken External Image]:http://img2.imgspot.com/u/04/209/20/metamorphose.gif
     
  9. Ravek

    Ravek Elite Member

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    thats trippy
     
  10. Drefus

    Drefus Senior Member

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    take an actual drawing and or painting class. its better to learn graffiti from art rather than art from graffiti... you know what i mean?
     
  11. Kayone707

    Kayone707 Moderator

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    that is so true..... most good graffiti writers are also really good at art. and they are great in graffiti because they have a basic knowledge of art and know how all the art elements correspond with eachother... most of the people in here have absolutely NO fucking art skills......thats why they are never going to get no where in graffiti.....and thats the truth.......
     
  12. AXIS

    AXIS Senior Member

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    I believe that i have always been a fairly decent artist, and i agree with kayone, most good writers are good at drawing as well.
    As for the 3D style, start off with drawing simple shapes, say a cube or a triangle. In order to make an object look three dimensional you need some knowledge of the fundamentals of 3D(vanishing points, etc.) and good shading, its basically all in the shading. Once you have perfected simple shapes, add stuff onto them and eventually start bending things, and throwing in your own style.
    I think there are two main types of 3D style, with everything else in between. First off, there is Daim, with sharp corners and crisp lines and shadows. Then there is work like peeta's which is more rounded and fluent, with smoother shadows. All you need to do is keep experimenting, it takes a lot of time to create something that looks good, you just need the patience. good luck.
     
  13. Tony

    Tony Elite Member

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  14. AXIS

    AXIS Senior Member

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    thats fcuking crazy.
     
  15. panic

    panic Elite Member

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    ill bet you could come up with something original if you spent years practicing and playing with ideas, and had tons of dedication and drive to be original, instead of just asking someone else to teach you. teachers are fine and dandy for school and stuff, but common man..
     
  16. Lazer

    Lazer Elite Member

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    that bee's crazy ill
     
  17. jurass finish first

    jurass finish first Elite Member

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  18. Tony

    Tony Elite Member

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    it says daim.
     
  19. RMA

    RMA Elite Member

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  20. meno

    meno Senior Member

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    ::pee's pants::