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In my first drawing of the egg and the rocks, I was practicing line weight and I made one side of the egg and the rocks darker so it looks like it has a shadow on one side. The second picture, the baseball field, I worked on making the shading of the outfield lines good to make it look like an actually baseball field. I drew an American flag that is pretty simple but I worked on straight lines to make it look as realistic as possible. In the highlighter drawing, I tried to make it look as realistic as possible by writing what the sharpie actually said and making it the same color.

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In these drawings I mainly worked on shading and line weight . I used line weight in the first drawings with the vase looking drawings and worked on shading the bottom of it to make it look like it has a shadow. In the second drawing with the egg, I worked on line weight and shadows. In the third drawings, I also mainly worked on shading and line weight but those drawings were more towards the end of the quarter so I can tell that I improved a little bit.

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In this picture of Heather Hansen's artwork, she was on the ground in the middle making different shapes by flowing her arms around while drawing. She made a unique drawing that many people cant do and that is why Heather Hansen's drawings are so unique and hard.

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For over a decade I taught martial arts, and one of the hardest things is communicating to a novice how to correctly move a particular body part through 3D space. What I always dreamt of was to cover them in sensors, like that guy who played Gollum, so that they could "draw" glowing lines in space with their joints, providing a visible basis for corrections.

Teaching kung fu via hologram is probably a ways off, but performance artist Heather Hansen is doing something that reminded me of the concept: "Emptied Gestures," as she calls it.

Using her body, charcoal, and a large sheet of paper, Hansen "draws" beautiful, Rorschach-like shapes by performing a series of yoga- and calisthenics-like movements while dragging the charcoal across the paper, tracing the exact position of her hands. As the lines are built up, the other parts of her body that come into contact with the loose charcoal powder provide incidental shading and gradations.

"Emptied Gestures is an experiment in kinetic drawing," Hansen writes. "In this series I am searching for ways to download my movement directly onto paper, emptying gestures from one form to another."

While the resultant drawings are beautiful in their own right, "Emptied Gestures" is a performance piece meant to be viewed in time and space. This video shot by director Brian Tarnowski is the next best thing to being there:
Via My Modern Met

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Heather Hansen's Body-Created Drawings - Core77

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For over a decade I taught martial arts, and one of the hardest things is communicating to a novice how to correctly move a particular body part through 3D space. What I always dreamt of was to cover them in sensors, like that guy who played Gollum, so that they...

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This picture was when I first started drawing my still life project and I was practicing the cloth behind it and how big and small to draw all of the little designs to make them pen and airpods look as realistic as possible.

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This is my final line weight project, I did a cow getting sucked up by a UFO and added line weight in the grass and in the blackness in the cow. I also tried to make it look as realistic as possible.

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This is my final still Life project