![]() We will keep you posted once we have word from the Rec Center. But we are working with/in negotiations of when/if we can meet another day besides Saturday. Saturday, Dec 31st is New Year’s Eve (No Meet Up)Īs of this post, we are still only meeting once a week. Saturday, Dec 24tth is Christmas Eve (No Meet Up) Saturday, Nov 26th is Miranda (Long Pose Day) So this will be a good day to paint/draw a more detailed render. The model will then get a 5 minute break afterwards, which will be then followed by one pose (repeated in 20 minute intervals) until 1pm. On long pose day we start with ten 2 minute poses for warm ups. We also want to confirm/verify that we will be meeting for Saturday, November 26th and it will be a Long Pose day since it is the last Saturday of the month. We the North Park Drawing Group wish you a happy and safe Thanksgiving. Click on the Abouttab at the top of the site to see where and when we meet. We also like to remind you that the model schedule is subject to change, because models are people too and life happens. The January model schedule is in the works and we’ll post it as soon as possible. This coming January 2023 we will start meeting on Wednesdays from 10am to 1pm. Saturday, Dec 31st is New Year’s Eve (Rec Center Closed) Saturday, Dec 24tth is Christmas Eve (Rec Center Closed) ![]() Although December 17th will be our last meet up for 2022, we have decided that this Saturday’s session will be a short pose day. The North Park Recreation center will be CLOSEDfor Saturday, December 24th due to Christmas Eve and Saturday, December 31st due to New Year’s Eve. We will of course be meeting at the usual time of 10am. Matisse will be modeling in place of Sherman for Saturday, December 17th. We at the North Park Drawing Group wish you a safe and joyful holiday season. Saturday, April 29th is Shannon (Long Pose Day) Saturday, March25th is Leigh (Long Pose Day) That being said, here is a model schedule update… For this month of February’s long pose day we have Willow. Long pose day is a great opportunity to do more rendered work. We start out with ten 2 minute poses for warm ups, but afterwards we have 1 pose that is repeated in 20 minute intervals until the session ends at 1pm. But on the last Saturday of every month, we have long pose day. Note: if the incident ray drawn in step 4 intercepts another mirror, repeat steps 3 and 4 until the ray converges on the object.Our normal format at North Park Drawing is 20 minute interval short poses. Step 4: Draw an incident ray, such that the incident angle is the same as the reflected angle. Step 3: measure the reflected angle with a protractor. Step 2: Draw a reflected ray from the image to the eye. Step 1: Draw the image as we saw it above where do = di. The next step would be to draw the ray diagrams to an observer designated as the “Physics eye” as shown below. Can you draw the image of the following objects? See below:Ĭongratulations, we successfully drew the image of a 2D object. In this case however, you want to take the bottom of the arrow and the top of the arrow, so you can see where they land on the other side, so you can outline the image. The same rules apply as the with the 1D object from the previous example. Let’s take an arrow for example as shown below. The next step would be to try this method with an object that has more than one dimension. The result should look something like this: Extend the line to the opposite side of the mirror making sure to extend for the same length as determined in step 3. ![]()
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