Art

[dghh70 5]

What is shadow knitting effect called? Look up shadow knitting to know what I am talking about. And how do you apply this effect when you're drawing something?

[A Nonny Moose 8,261]

What is shadow knitting effect called? Look up shadow knitting to know what I am talking about. And how do you apply this effect when you're drawing something?

Good question. Getting this effect without a 3D palette may be a real challenge. What medium are you using for drawing?

[dghh70 5]

I'm using pencil and such

[A Nonny Moose 8,261]

I'm using pencil and such

Well, you should consult with a professional artist. Showing a 3D effect in 2D is very difficult. Remember, it has to look different when seen from upper left, and when it is seen from the upper right. It is a 3D technique used by people wielding knitting needles.

[Barbarossa 51]

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  Edited September 8, 2012 by Barbarossa  

[Alejandro24 575]

I'm using pencil and such

Well, you should consult with a professional artist. Showing a 3D effect in 2D is very difficult. Remember, it has to look different when seen from upper left, and when it is seen from the upper right. It is a 3D technique used by people wielding knitting needles.

3D effects over 2D views uses too much geometry, not advanced at all, but at the least the basic. Try to study and apply some of Euclidian geometry.

[Barbarossa 51]

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  Edited September 8, 2012 by Barbarossa  

[A Nonny Moose 8,261]

Maurits Escher was a study project when I was taking topology. The course was a walk though the Erlangen program which wound up in general relativity without one line of algebra or calculus. Just synthetic geometries. Tensors are really tense stuff.