mskwik
08.05.2021 21:45:11
Would you like to draw your very own eagle in flight? Now you can, by following this easy, step-by-step drawing tutorial.
See full version: How to Draw an Eagle
Would you like to draw your very own eagle in flight? Now you can, by following this easy, step-by-step drawing tutorial.
There are about sixty different kinds of eagles in the world, and they live on every continent except snowy Antarctica. Eagles are birds of prey and are known for their amazing eyesight - some eagles can spot a mouse scurrying in the grass from over a mile away. Eagles have even been trained to hunt for sport through the art of falconry.
Notice that each step in this drawing how-to guide is accompanied by a detailed illustration. In each picture, the lines highlighted in blue represent those added in the current step. Lines added in previous steps are shown in black. Notice, too, that some lines, called guide lines, will need to be erased as you complete the drawing. [links]
Are you ready to take flight?
To switch from the schematic editor to the related board, simply click the Generate/Switch to Board command -- (on the top toolbar, or under the File menu) -- which should prompt a new, board editor window to open. All of the parts you added from the schematic should be there, stacked on top of eachother, ready to be placed and routed.
The process of sending gerber files varies by fab house. Most will ask you to send them a zipped folder of select files. Which gerber files? Check with your fab house again (e.g. Advanced Circuits and OSH Park's guidelines), but usually you want to send them GTL, GBL, GTS, GBS, GTO, GBO and the TXT files. The GTP file isn't necessary for the PCB fabrication, but (if your design had SMD parts) it can be used to create a stencil.
The way you arrange your parts has a huge impact on how easy or hard the next step will be. As you're moving, rotating, and placing parts, there are some factors you should take into consideration:
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Use your #4 round brush and cadmium yellow light to paint the entire beak. It is very helpful to refer to the traceable at this point to see where the curves are on the eagle’s head. If you need to, you can re-trace the eagle over the painting so you can see where the lines are. [links]
Press firmly with a pencil and trace the eagle.
Paint the belly/body of the eagle with the same color combo (raw umber and titanium white). Also, as your are painting these areas, make sure your brush strokes “contour” with the shape of the area you are filling in. In other words, in the belly area, I made my strokes curve with the shape. here
Use a sheet of graphite paper under the printable. The printable is positioned pretty much in the center of the canvas with the same amount of leftover space from the paper to each side of the canvas. more
Next completely clean off all the black on your 12 bright brush and rinse out your water too! Load it in titanium white. Paint the head of the eagle. To get the pointed tips around the edges, use the tip of your 12 bright brush on its side to create the thinner line. more
The “feather texture” was done by loading both burnt umber with a little bit more titanium white so the white shows up. Paint little curved strokes going in a diagonal direction. The white will blend slightly with the already wet brown and you will create some feather texture. Be careful not to add too much white! If you do, you can always add more brown. [links]