
I hope you get this one, I don't hav any more Tony the Tiger box covers.
this will be an archive soon.

and maybe a few dirty comic books for old guys too! 


Sorry they're so light, but that is all of them!

The entire lesson in basic is overlapping shapes so that they look like they cover each other even though they really don't.
1) The two-part illustration explains the logic of overlapping. In example A, the complete form (1) is the forward and near one; the partial form (2) is behind and farther away. In example B, we see an array of forms as each from ovelaps the other- starting with a complete form (1) as the first - the interposing effect produces an illusion of depth -in- space sequence; the overlapping form can actually be given numerical positions (1,2,3,4, etc.) in spactial recession.
(2) Here is an illustration of the opposite of the preceding proposition.In this case, all the forms in the group are shown complete. None overlap. Note how each form seems to hold to the front of the pictur plane, and not one can be felt to recede into depth.
I can tell you all the receding and the forward forms but I can let you find them, it's easier that way.






I'm not 100% as to whether this illustrates my point but but do know that I get the idea. I'm gonna try and shoot straight through everything so I can get into studying my favorite artists. I may start with either Roy Raymonde or Erich Sokol. Or maybe Erich would be best to start off with I want to be able to paint like him by the end of the school year I have to learn realistic anatomy too, if I want to beat this challenge ahead of me. I gotta win at that art fair, sorry Nico, the trade is gonna take a while, but rust me, it'll be all the better for it.