The drawing above was drawn using graphic markers at the National Media Museum. The artist used the graphic markers to create a nice even tonal value, using different strengths of ink from light to dark. I think this has been achieved due to the picture having a nice even spread of tones scattered across the page. The artist has managed to represent the shadows underneath and around the bench quite well, and has drawn the differing strengths of the shadows which adds a greater tonal value. The artist has also used plan type lines to indicate where the panels start and end on the wall and bench, this adds depth because it reinforces where the shadows start and stop, for example on the middle of the bench, as the bench curves down the wall the little lit where the wood panels connects, stops the shadow. The image has a good contrast because it has light, dark and no shadows over the entire page.
This drawing is a graphic marker pen drawing that was drawn in the National Media Museum. The artist has tried to used the differing shadow strengths to give the appearance of glass and windows supported by the pillars. The angles in this drawing on the pillars are good. you can tell that there is a curve in the window wall just by looking at how the pillars curve in correspondence to each other, however the windows themselves haven't been drawn with the correct foreshortening needed. The windows should be getting smaller and closer together the further away they are, towards the far pillar.
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