Hello !
My name is Helle. I live in Denmark on the Island, Zealand. I have a husband and two sons and three grandchildren, so I am a happy person.
I like many kinds of art and I try to limit myself, but I dont succeed very well. I love my PSP9 and I think I use it every day. I like to draw, paint and experiment on canvas or paper and I wish I had time do it every day. My biggest wish is, that there would be 48 hours instead of the poor 24 a day. I just dont think it will ever happen ;)
A fantastic new world opened for me, when I was Introduced to Renderosity for the first time. I am very grateful to be a part if this site.
Here is the URL to My private Homepage: www.helank.dk
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Comments (11)
jayfar
This one to me is so far the best Helle - very nicely done.
drifterlee
Wonderful sketching!!!!!!
durleybeachbum
Excellent! I like using graphite too.
Cyve
Fabulous drawing once again... Fantastic portrait also !!!
FredNunes
Very well done!
irisinthespring
Excellent work, love it!
kgb224
Amazing work Helle. God bless.
magnus073
Helle, I really love this beautiful portrait featuring this couple.
MrsRatbag
Well done!
auntietk
There seems to be an interaction here, or perhaps it's just my imagination. He has made his point, and is feeling satisfied and justified and oh so right. She doesn't think it's worth arguing about, even though she's offended and hurt. So! A story everywhere! :P
anahata.c
with graphite, your shading gets softer and less "pointed"---as graphite would allow. So the man feels soft, and his facial features have that shading that only graphite can give. (Did you know that graphite has "graph" as its root---ie, to write or draw? Thus a "graph," or "graphic". It was named for its ability to draw with, unlike "ink" or "paint"...) You use a mix, here, of line and cross hatch---a very 'ink' phenomenon---with shading with grays---a very graphite phenomenon. The woman has a kind of leaning-in look, like she's listening intently or wondering something, or wants to ask something. You're really good at catching these "in between" moments in this series: You've caught so many of them. They're not out-and-out strong expressions, but passing expressions that fill up so much of our days. You catch them one after the next in this series, and so tellingly. And I noticed a small thing---you have your initials in both drawings, I assume because you didn't draw them at the same time, so you initialed each drawing. It's like an insignia on their clothes, as if everyone who wants to get into this series has to be "stamped" with your initials (like in summer camp, lol). They're barely noticeable---I'm not complaining!---but I just noticed. Anyway, I bet your figure drawing will deepen and get even better than it already was, from doing these sketches over and over. I'm so glad you shared them with the world.