Friday, January 28, 2011
Review of Transformers 2
Review of Transformers
Review of Iron Man 2.
This was a good squeal i thought it was better then the first and lets get into the plot. Because of his superhero alter ego, Tony Stark must contend with deadly issues involving the government, his own friends and new enemies.Yes Tony is now in trouble do to his world wide fame bringing new Villains and more. That is all I have done alot today so last review unless I upload a few youtube vids so bye.
Iron Man
Review of AVATAR
Review Of 2012
An epic adventure about a global cataclysm that brings an end to the world and tells of the heroic struggle of the survivors. Why do the fonts keep changing??? $65,237,614 on opening weekend. That is a good amount of money for something that alot of critects where being @$$es about. I don't realy know what else to say so short review that is all. D@mn fonts turn off!!!!!!
Review of Predator 2
Don't you love sequels? I hated this one! Yes I did this was a ok movie but not nearly as good as the first one. here is the main plot. Amidst a territorial gang-war, a sophisticated alien hunter stalks the citizens of Los Angeles and the only man between him and his prey is veteran LAPD officer, Lieutenant Mike Harrigan. I did learn one thing though. I alaways though Alien VS Predtor was randomly made up but neer the end of the movie the Predetor is in like a temple and you see the sckull of a Alien there is a pic in the bottom left idk why. Anyway I think taking Arnold out was a big mistake. Who would take someone as awesome as him and relapse him with some dude who I have no clue what his name is? Relay that was messed up this could have been another Arnold trilogy or something. Trust me I could come up with a good plot for a sequel for this movie and still have Arnold in it. I mean I don't hate it but there was not a good script no good well know actors and I think there could have been better graphics. I don't relay care that much but if i where to pick the original over this one Arnold will take home the gold. That is all and 2012 is next! :P
Review of Predator.
Yes this is the review of the original Predator. Three Arnold movies in a row. I watched this movie on AMC (same as where I saw Terminator) and I thought it was great. The main plot is that a team of commandos, on a mission in a Central American jungle, find themselves hunted by an extra-terrestrial warrior know as the Predator. They are the pray (btw). Here is a pick of the Predator on the top left hand corner. Anyway the group is in the jungle all the movie and one by one they are killed but not all of them because well might as well just not have that movie if they all die. All in all good movie and Predator 2 is next to be posted.
Review of Terminator 2: Jugment Day (T2)
Thursday, January 27, 2011
Review of The Terminator.
List of five reviews comeing this and next week.
1. Just Dance Kids.2. Lego digital designer PC.
3. Lego Creator Helicopter.
4. Termanator and Termanator 2.
5. Lego Hoth Rebel Battle Pack.
6 (if I feal like it) Gateway touch.
7 (probably not going to happen). Kodak Camera that I don't use anymore now that I have the iPod touch 4.
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
3DS
3D Tron poster.
What dose school stand for?
Links
Monday, January 24, 2011
Caption this photo #1
1,000 Views!
Thanks guys for making my blog get 1,000 vies since November. I get about 30-50 views a day and well lets shoot for 2,000.
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Lego Pirates of the Caribean sets.
We just discovered some of these small pics of the new POC LEGO sets. We don’t have any good pics but this is better than nothing.
Friday, January 14, 2011
Wednesday, January 12, 2011
Saturday, January 8, 2011
Thursday, January 6, 2011
How to draw Ashoka Tano new look.
Ever wanted to draw Star Wars characters and vehicles just like the professional comic book artists? In this step-by-step series, Star Wars artists and illustrators show you how to draw some of the most beloved characters in the saga.
Steps 1-5 are drawn lightly with pencil. No pen, no dark lines. Finished lines and details will come at the end.
Step One:
Using a pencil, begin with very simple shapes. The goal is to create a framework and then build on top of that, slowly adding in more shapes and details. Start your drawing by creating a stick figure type of pose, using circles to indicate Ahsoka's head, shoulders, hands, waist, and knees, and then add lines to connect them, as shown in the example. Remember, it's best to keep your lines very light. This way you can easily erase and redraw them if need be.
Step Two:
At this point, before we get too far with the over all pose, it's a good idea to draw the outline of Ahsoka's head tails. This was can make sure everything looks right in terms of size. You don't want Ahsoka's head to be too small in comparison to her body. She's still a teenager, and proportions can help reflect a character's age. Once you're happy with the head tail outline, go in and add the little triangle shapes around her face, as well as ovals indicating where her eyes will go. They should be about halfway between the top triangle and her chin. Let's also take this moment to draw a few simple lines and shapes to indicate where her belts and accessories will go.
Step Three:
At this point it's a good idea to start creating the outline of her body. No need to make anything too detailed right now -- just quick, simple shapes and outlines to show you what her arms look like, legs, where the top of her boots are, etc. Again, make sure your pencil lines are very light -- you don't want to make anything too final yet; you may still want to make a few changes to your sketch.
Step Four:
Now you can start placing your smaller details, such as the stripes on her head tails and the diamond shapes on her leggings. This is also the perfect time to draw in a rough circular shape to indicate where her nose will be, and a little squiggly line for her mouth. Obviously these will be fleshed out a bit more in the following steps, but starting with simple, loose lines like this can really give you a nice feel for where everything should be. You don't want to draw a perfectly detailed mouth, for example, and then realize you drew it a little too high on her face. It's easier to start simple, figure out the placement of everything, and then go in and tighten up your detailed lines.
Step Five:
Just like the last step, we're adding in a few more details, such as the markings on her face, the edges of her outfit, gloves, etc. You can also flesh out the shape of her belts a bit more, too, including her belt buckle and the little metal squares on either side of the buckle that hold her lightsabers when she's not using them. Last but not least, go ahead and draw in the basic shapes of her lightsaber handles. Ahsoka has her own unique way of holding the sabers, so the pose I've provided reflects that.
Step Six:
Now, using bolder pencil lines, you can use your lighter sketch lines as a guide, and essentially trace what you've created thus far. Having basic shapes and a rough sketch will help give you the confidence and skill to create a great looking final drawing. You can add in as many or as few details as you like, and if you want, you can add some shading, too.
Step Seven:
If you want to give your drawing a clean, finished look, you can add inks over your pencil lines. This can be done with a variety of pens or markers (personally I'm a big fan of Faber-Castell's artist pens). Just trace over the lines you want to keep, and when you're done (make sure you let your ink lines dry), go ahead and erase the pencil lines.
Step Eight:
And here's a color version that I created digitally in Photoshop. You can use markers or crayons or whatever you like. It's completely up to you!
Steps 1-5 are drawn lightly with pencil. No pen, no dark lines. Finished lines and details will come at the end.
Using a pencil, begin with very simple shapes. The goal is to create a framework and then build on top of that, slowly adding in more shapes and details. Start your drawing by creating a stick figure type of pose, using circles to indicate Ahsoka's head, shoulders, hands, waist, and knees, and then add lines to connect them, as shown in the example. Remember, it's best to keep your lines very light. This way you can easily erase and redraw them if need be.
At this point, before we get too far with the over all pose, it's a good idea to draw the outline of Ahsoka's head tails. This was can make sure everything looks right in terms of size. You don't want Ahsoka's head to be too small in comparison to her body. She's still a teenager, and proportions can help reflect a character's age. Once you're happy with the head tail outline, go in and add the little triangle shapes around her face, as well as ovals indicating where her eyes will go. They should be about halfway between the top triangle and her chin. Let's also take this moment to draw a few simple lines and shapes to indicate where her belts and accessories will go.
At this point it's a good idea to start creating the outline of her body. No need to make anything too detailed right now -- just quick, simple shapes and outlines to show you what her arms look like, legs, where the top of her boots are, etc. Again, make sure your pencil lines are very light -- you don't want to make anything too final yet; you may still want to make a few changes to your sketch.
Now you can start placing your smaller details, such as the stripes on her head tails and the diamond shapes on her leggings. This is also the perfect time to draw in a rough circular shape to indicate where her nose will be, and a little squiggly line for her mouth. Obviously these will be fleshed out a bit more in the following steps, but starting with simple, loose lines like this can really give you a nice feel for where everything should be. You don't want to draw a perfectly detailed mouth, for example, and then realize you drew it a little too high on her face. It's easier to start simple, figure out the placement of everything, and then go in and tighten up your detailed lines.
Just like the last step, we're adding in a few more details, such as the markings on her face, the edges of her outfit, gloves, etc. You can also flesh out the shape of her belts a bit more, too, including her belt buckle and the little metal squares on either side of the buckle that hold her lightsabers when she's not using them. Last but not least, go ahead and draw in the basic shapes of her lightsaber handles. Ahsoka has her own unique way of holding the sabers, so the pose I've provided reflects that.
Now, using bolder pencil lines, you can use your lighter sketch lines as a guide, and essentially trace what you've created thus far. Having basic shapes and a rough sketch will help give you the confidence and skill to create a great looking final drawing. You can add in as many or as few details as you like, and if you want, you can add some shading, too.
Step Seven:
If you want to give your drawing a clean, finished look, you can add inks over your pencil lines. This can be done with a variety of pens or markers (personally I'm a big fan of Faber-Castell's artist pens). Just trace over the lines you want to keep, and when you're done (make sure you let your ink lines dry), go ahead and erase the pencil lines.
Step Eight:
And here's a color version that I created digitally in Photoshop. You can use markers or crayons or whatever you like. It's completely up to you!
Info.
How to draw Jango Fett.
Ever wanted to draw Star Wars characters and vehicles just like the professional comic book artists? In this step-by-step series, Star Wars artists and illustrators show you how to draw some of the most beloved characters in the saga.
Steps 1-3 are drawn lightly with pencil. No pen, no dark lines. Finished lines and details will come at the end.
Step One:
You want to create a simple framework before anything else, so for Step 1, draw basic shapes. Use lines and circles to represent the head, knees, elbows, hands, etc. Keep your pencil lines nice and loose as you decide what poses you'd like. If you are just starting out try a basic standing pose; something easy at first till you get the hang of it.
Step Two:
Once your stick figure framework is done, then you can go in and start fleshing out the body shapes a bit more. I go with the tube format.
Step Three:
Now that your basic shapes and pose are in place, it's time to lightly pencil in some of the more detailed areas, such as his armor, gauntlets, leg holsters, helmet, and so on. Keep your lines loose and light, and don't be afraid to erase and redraw.
Once you are satisfied with your initial pencils, tighten it up. Go over the lines and shapes you've already drawn, but this time make it a bit darker. Feel free to use shading, if you like. (I tend to leave my lines and image clean and do my details and shading in the ink and color stage.) The amount of detail that goes into your final pencil drawing is completely up to you. Work it out until you're happy with how it looks.
Step Four:
In the inking stage, just add pen or marker lines to your drawing, simply go over your pencil lines. When you're happy with how it looks, go over the piece with an eraser and that will get rid of your pencil lines so that only your inked lines remain. Remember it doesn't have to be perfect the first time. Practicing is the key to getting better! Don't be discouraged.
Step Five:
Some people like to use color paints, pencils, crayons, digitally or with markers. For this image I used Prisma Color Markers, with color pencil highlights. With the markers you want to layer. Start off light and build up to the darks. I also like to keep some dried out markers lying around, especially the greys and browns, they are excellent for battle marks and wear and tear on armor. Experiment even, make copies of your inked version and try different ways to color. Just have fun.
Steps 1-3 are drawn lightly with pencil. No pen, no dark lines. Finished lines and details will come at the end.
You want to create a simple framework before anything else, so for Step 1, draw basic shapes. Use lines and circles to represent the head, knees, elbows, hands, etc. Keep your pencil lines nice and loose as you decide what poses you'd like. If you are just starting out try a basic standing pose; something easy at first till you get the hang of it.
Once your stick figure framework is done, then you can go in and start fleshing out the body shapes a bit more. I go with the tube format.
Now that your basic shapes and pose are in place, it's time to lightly pencil in some of the more detailed areas, such as his armor, gauntlets, leg holsters, helmet, and so on. Keep your lines loose and light, and don't be afraid to erase and redraw.
Once you are satisfied with your initial pencils, tighten it up. Go over the lines and shapes you've already drawn, but this time make it a bit darker. Feel free to use shading, if you like. (I tend to leave my lines and image clean and do my details and shading in the ink and color stage.) The amount of detail that goes into your final pencil drawing is completely up to you. Work it out until you're happy with how it looks.
In the inking stage, just add pen or marker lines to your drawing, simply go over your pencil lines. When you're happy with how it looks, go over the piece with an eraser and that will get rid of your pencil lines so that only your inked lines remain. Remember it doesn't have to be perfect the first time. Practicing is the key to getting better! Don't be discouraged.
Some people like to use color paints, pencils, crayons, digitally or with markers. For this image I used Prisma Color Markers, with color pencil highlights. With the markers you want to layer. Start off light and build up to the darks. I also like to keep some dried out markers lying around, especially the greys and browns, they are excellent for battle marks and wear and tear on armor. Experiment even, make copies of your inked version and try different ways to color. Just have fun.
How to draw Cad Bane.
Ever wanted to draw Star Wars characters and vehicles just like the professional comic book artists? In this step-by-step series, Star Wars artists and illustrators show you how to draw some of the most beloved characters in the saga.
Step One:
You want to create a simple framework before anything else, so for Step 1 we'll be drawing only basic shapes. Use lines and circles to represent Cad Bane's head, knees, elbows, hands, etc.
Step Two:
Once your stick figure framework is done, then you can go in and start fleshing out Cad's body shapes a bit more, such as his legs and arms. Do this lightly with your pencil so that if it looks wrong, you can erase and try again. Use your lines from Step 1 to guide you. Cad Bane has a wide brim hat, so be sure to draw an oval from his chin to his forehead that extends far beyond his shoulders to either side.
Step Three:
Now that your basic shapes and pose are in place, it's time to lightly pencil in some of the more detailed areas, such as his forearms (he has forearm gauntlets that look somewhat similar to Boba Fett's), his side holsters, his face, and so on. Keep your lines loose and light, and don't be afraid to erase and redraw.
Step Four:
It's time to create your final pencil drawing. Just go over the lines and shapes you've already drawn, but this time make it a bit darker. Feel free to use shading, if you like. The amount of detail that goes into your final pencil drawing is completely up to you. Flesh it out until you're happy with how it looks.
Step Five:
If you want to add pen or marker lines to your drawing -- a process called "inking" -- simply go over your pencil lines. When you're happy with how it looks, go over the piece with an eraser and that will get rid of your pencil lines so that only your inked lines remain. Another option is to use a light table (sold at art supply stores) and place a blank sheet over your pencil drawing and then draw on top of that. That way your pencil version stays intact and you can try it again as much as you like. You can also make photocopies of your pencil drawing and use those to practice on. Remember it doesn't have to be perfect the first time. Practicing is the key to getting better!
Step Six:
If you want, color your drawing as well. Some people like to use crayons or markers, and some like to color their images digitally. I scanned my drawing into the computer program Photoshop and colored it digitally.
You want to create a simple framework before anything else, so for Step 1 we'll be drawing only basic shapes. Use lines and circles to represent Cad Bane's head, knees, elbows, hands, etc.
Once your stick figure framework is done, then you can go in and start fleshing out Cad's body shapes a bit more, such as his legs and arms. Do this lightly with your pencil so that if it looks wrong, you can erase and try again. Use your lines from Step 1 to guide you. Cad Bane has a wide brim hat, so be sure to draw an oval from his chin to his forehead that extends far beyond his shoulders to either side.
Now that your basic shapes and pose are in place, it's time to lightly pencil in some of the more detailed areas, such as his forearms (he has forearm gauntlets that look somewhat similar to Boba Fett's), his side holsters, his face, and so on. Keep your lines loose and light, and don't be afraid to erase and redraw.
It's time to create your final pencil drawing. Just go over the lines and shapes you've already drawn, but this time make it a bit darker. Feel free to use shading, if you like. The amount of detail that goes into your final pencil drawing is completely up to you. Flesh it out until you're happy with how it looks.
If you want to add pen or marker lines to your drawing -- a process called "inking" -- simply go over your pencil lines. When you're happy with how it looks, go over the piece with an eraser and that will get rid of your pencil lines so that only your inked lines remain. Another option is to use a light table (sold at art supply stores) and place a blank sheet over your pencil drawing and then draw on top of that. That way your pencil version stays intact and you can try it again as much as you like. You can also make photocopies of your pencil drawing and use those to practice on. Remember it doesn't have to be perfect the first time. Practicing is the key to getting better!
If you want, color your drawing as well. Some people like to use crayons or markers, and some like to color their images digitally. I scanned my drawing into the computer program Photoshop and colored it digitally.
Links.
Hi everyone and here is some links to some sites I have my blog and more on. My youtube is http://www.youtube.com/user/BOWES995?feature=mhum and my Flip note Hatena is http://flipnote.hatena.com/58E8E5C059A527F7@DSi/ thanks everyone!
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Tuesday, January 4, 2011
7 easy ways to make my sister shutup.
1.Put on The Wizard of Ozz
2.Let her play with my Legos.
3.Put on Terminator.
4.Speak Spanish to her.
5.Put on Fred the Movie.
6.Turn on Family Guy.
7.Tell her that there is a hobo outside.
2.Let her play with my Legos.
3.Put on Terminator.4.Speak Spanish to her.
5.Put on Fred the Movie.
6.Turn on Family Guy.
7.Tell her that there is a hobo outside.
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