• Inicie haciendo el boceto con el lápiz de grafito, tomando en cuenta que quería ilustrar una negra que se viera bonita, elegante y muy femenina, terminado el boceto lo remarque con un lápiz de color, para resaltar las lineas preliminares de la idea a plasmar, de inmediato fui agregando color, textura y detalles.

• Las lineas curvas delgadas o gruesas fueron dando colorido( naranja, marrón, morado, rosa pálido y fresa), forma y detalle al sombrero del personaje, luego me dedique a dar color al rostro, el cual fui fragmentando con colores marrones, rojos y purpura, conforme avanzaba en la realizacion de la ilustración, con un roturador punta fina de color negro, fui dando detalles de las cejas.

• Los rizos de la mujer empesaron siendo rojizos, pero fui agregando mas lineas ensortijadas entre marrones y negro, con la intensión de obtener un colorido un poco mas oscuro, ademas las lineas del rostro fragmentados se hicieron mas oscuras, y el colorido de cada fragmento se fue mezclando con otros colores generando una diversidad de colorido entre cada una de las divisiones .

• Los anillos que abrazan el elegante cuello de la dama, fueron combinados entre los colores, naranja y azul claro, con la intensión de que generaran un contraste, pinte las paredes del hogar de un tono vede luz, le di colorido a la sencilla mesita de madera y vidrio que sostiene por ahora un jarrón, ademas por la ventana fui agregando los colores de un cielo azulado acompañado de las hermosas nubes blancas.

• Algo de iluminación y las flores en el jarrón de vidrio, muestra como esta quedando la ilustración.

• En la pared de fondo unos detalles entre blanco y negro que equilibran mejor la ilustración, mostrando así mi trabajo artístico llamado:

HELLO!, HELLO! and HELLO!

Good morning, friends of Hive, this is Angélica García, hoping you are well and, above all, happy. It is my pleasure to bring you this new artistic publication. It is a new colored pencil drawing that I hope you like.

ENJOY IT.
Work identification sheet.

Title: Indigenous Black Woman Looking Out the Window. .

Author: Angélica García.

Technique: Graphite pencil, watercolor, white acrylic and colored pencil, gold marker, black fine-point marker, on cardboard.

Note: The sequence of photographs and images in this illustration were taken with a Canon PowerShot A480 digital camera. Some details that were necessary to achieve what I wanted to present were done with Adobe Photoshop. The slides were also converted to JPG format using PowerPoint.

Indigenous Black Woman Looking Through the window.

The illustration I present below was inspired by different illustrations of very pretty black women, but done my way, fragmented, with gold earrings, curly hair, and an elongated neck. Because in my study I was able to discover that there are African cultures where elegant women are represented with elongated necks by various colored rings. I added the colorful hat, placed her inside a very picturesque home with flowers on the table, and looking at the beautiful sky. The illustration I just described was done as follows:

• I started by making the sketch with the graphite pencil, taking into account that I wanted to illustrate a black woman who looked pretty, elegant, and very feminine. Once I finished the sketch I outlined it with a colored pencil to highlight the preliminary lines of the idea to be captured, immediately I was adding color, texture and details.

• The thin or thick curved lines were giving color (orange, brown, purple, pale pink and strawberry), shape and detail to the character's hat, then I dedicated myself to giving color to the face, which I was fragmenting with brown, red and purple colors, as I progressed in the realization of the illustration, with a fine-tipped black marker, I was giving details of the eyebrows.

• The woman's curls started out reddish, but I added more curly lines between brown and black, with the intention of achieving a slightly darker color. In addition, the fragmented lines of her face became darker, and the color of each fragment mixed with other colors, generating a diversity of colors between each of the divisions.

• The rings that embrace the lady's elegant neck were combined between The colors, orange and light blue, with the intention of creating a contrast, I painted the walls of the home a light green tone. I added color to the simple wooden and glass table that currently holds a vase. I also added the colors of a blue sky accompanied by beautiful white clouds by the window.

• Some lighting and the flowers in the glass vase show how the illustration is coming together.

• On the back wall, some black and white details that They better balance the illustration, thus showcasing my artwork called:

Indigenous Black Woman Looking Out the Window.

Well, hive friends, I hope you enjoyed my post.

Thank you very much for your kind attention and support.

Sincerely,

Angélica García.