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Hello. My classmates.
In this chapter, we're going to place the characters and objects
in a three-dimensional space
to create an illustration with a background.
Unlike the two-dimensional composition, we've seen in previous chapters,
if the characters and objects are
in a three-dimensional space,
there will be specific situations and the characters will act accordingly.
In other words, the story will develop within the painting.
As much as it's fun to draw illustrations with your own story,
it's also fun
to come up with
ideas, research,
and design your characters.
There'll be a lot more
to draw based on situations,
storylines, composition, colors, and thinking,
so it'll be a longer process than before.
That's why we need to plan everything thoroughly before starting.
I'd like to show you how to plan
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before drawing illustrations with the background.
First, we need to decide on the themes and subject.
People often say they're inspired.
Sometimes, something flashes in my head
and I even sketch it.
But there's a lot of times when you don't know what to draw,
and you don't know what to do.
So I usually start with deciding a specific time and place.
This is an illustration of the setting of her daytime, warm sunlight
having a refreshing tea time in the dining room.
On the other hand, this is an illustration of the middle of the night
in her bedroom way through a quiet purple night.
Sometimes you get inspiration from the wider concept, the seasons.
This illustration has been started with the concept of Summer and related to the subject of vacation.
And then with the specific set up of 'bathroom'
expressing the situation of enjoying a vacation.
Since I'm preparing for a lecture right now, it's December,
so I thought I'd paint something that feels like the end of the year.
So I've been thinking about the theme and location related to
December, Christmas and the end of the year.
I've been thinking about the living room with the Christmas tree
and outdoor space with the glittering Christmas lights.
Or I thought about a room full of presents.
However, it only leads to the typical Christmas image that I had in mind,
and it didn't lead to the kind of material that I really wanted to paint.
So I decided to rethink
only leaving the Christmas-inspired colors of Red.
I'm going to focus on my favorite red color and retro mood
from chapter 1.
We can enjoy drawing with the theme that we love
and even it would work efficiently with it.
That's why I chose a retro cake with strawberries
as the main material.
Once we had the material, we searched for retro cakes
to gather images.
We also collected images
of retro kitchens and cafes.
Before I start drawing,
I usually Google
searches for images,
and if I can't find what I want in Korean,
I try searching for it in English
or in various languages by hand.
Once I've gathered enough material and gotten the overall image in my head,
I start to make an idea sketch in the corner of your diary.
As you're organizing your thought
it is still okay half-heartedly so that only you can recognize it.
Think about the layout of the location, the overall composition,
and draw various versions
while imagining the final drawing.
When I didn't have a diary to scribble on,
I also made notes on my phone.
Initially, I envisioned a little girl in a café with her cake
lined up beautifully, or a little girl in the kitchen making a cake,
and I didn't come up with a sketch that I liked.
I wanted the cake to be big enough on the canvas,
and the character.
So I decided to draw a girl who is making a huge cake
with a little fantasy
and fairy-tale elements.
I came up with an idea
and started with a rough sketch.
It was quite a long process.
To sum up briefly,
you need to establish a time,
a place, a subject,
and a specific situation.
And I did some research in the middle of the process from time to time
and made overall image.
Sometimes, it's easy to come up with a theme,
but this time, it took several days to decide.
I turned back to the starting point
several times,
and whenever I had an idea, I'd write it down.
When I've organized my thought and finally know where I have to go,
it feels like I was walking on a dark road
and the streetlights are shining on me.
Before opening a canvas
in order to draw,
you must organize your thoughts and plan it.
The feeling of facing a blank canvas
with a plan What you will draw from now on,
and the feeling of facing a blank canvas
without any detailed plan
is very different.
In the next lesson, we'll use this subject
to draw a rough sketch.
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