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How to Draw Crazy Cars and Mad Monsters Like a Pro by Ed Newton and Thom Taylor (2007, Trade Paperback)

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About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherQuarto Publishing Group USA

ISBN-100760324719

ISBN-139780760324714

eBay Product ID (ePID)54351231

Product Key Features

Book TitleHow to Draw Crazy Cars and Mad Monsters like a Pro

Number of Pages144 Pages

LanguageEnglish

Publication Year2007

TopicTechniques / Drawing, Automotive / General, Subjects & Themes / General

IllustratorYes

FeaturesRevised

GenreArt, Transportation

AuthorEd Newton, Thom Taylor

Book SeriesMotorbooks Studio Ser.

FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.5 in

Item Weight13.1 Oz

Item Length10.6 in

Item Width8.2 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade

LCCN2006-029051

Dewey Edition22

Dewey Decimal743.89

Table Of ContentContents Introduction Chapter One A Quick History Chapter Two Tools & Media Chapter Three Perspective Chapter Four Proportion Chapter Five Ellipses & Axes Chapter Six Technique, Sketching & Line Quality Chapter Seven Light Source, Shadows & Reflections Chapter Eight Chrome & Color Chapter Nine Figure, Form, Smoke, Flies, Warts, Drool & Bloodshot Eyes Chapter Ten Composition & Movement Chapter Eleven Computers Appendix Index

Edition DescriptionRevised edition

SynopsisAn ideal companion the best-selling How To Draw Cars Like a Pro, 2nd Ed. offers the fundamentals necessary to draw to crazy cars and mad monsters., Chopped, slammed, channeled, blown . . . in the late '50s and early '60s all of these features lent themselves nicely to the rise of hot rod art that caricaturized the already severe design traits associated with these cars. Usually, the rods and customs in this art were piloted by slobbering, snaggle-toothed monsters with bulging, bloodshot eyes. Thanks to the iron-on T-shirt boom of the '70s and a raft of younger artists working today, hot rod monsters have persevered. Now award-winning car-designer Thom Taylor and legendary kustom culture figure Ed Newton reveal the tricks and techniques used by masters past and present to render these whack rods and their warts-and-all drivers. Beginning with a brief history of the form, the authors examine figures like Stanley Mouse, Ed Roth, and Newton himself, then reveal how those pioneers influenced modern artists like Keith Weesner, John Bell, and Dave Deal, to name a few. In addition to offering chapters covering topics like equipment, perspective, light sources, and other technical considerations, Taylor expands on the cartooning, proportion, and color chapters from his previous works, applying them to the subject at hand. Also includes dozens of examples of the form from many of the above-mentioned artists and more., Chopped, slammed, channeled, blown . . . in the late '50s and early '60s all of these features lent themselves nicely to the rise of hot rod art that caricaturized the already severe design traits associated with these cars. Usually, the rods and customs in this art were piloted by slobbering, snaggle-toothed "monsters" with bulging, bloodshot eyes. Thanks to the iron-on T-shirt boom of the '70s and a raft of younger artists working today, hot rod monsters have persevered. Now award-winning car-designer Thom Taylor and legendary kustom culture figure Ed Newton reveal the tricks and techniques used by masters past and present to render these whack rods and their warts-and-all drivers. Beginning with a brief history of the form, the authors examine figures like Stanley Mouse, Ed Roth, and Newton himself, then reveal how those pioneers influenced modern artists like Keith Weesner, John Bell, and Dave Deal, to name a few. In addition to offering chapters covering topics like equipment, perspective, light sources, and other technical considerations, Taylor expands on the cartooning, proportion, and color chapters from his previous works, applying them to the subject at hand. Also includes dozens of examples of the form from many of the above-mentioned artists and more.

LC Classification NumberNC825.A8T393 2006