Since about over a month now I’ve started making sketching a common activity. Here are some that I’ve done.
Disclaimer: This is copy pasta art made for personal enjoyment/starting out!
Also I’ve begun a course on Udemy to develop my drawing skills! This was the result of my first exercise!
Given an AutoCAD drawing, one can import it into Google SketchUp where it can be transformed into a 3D model.
Whilst working at Mimar I was lucky enough to be given the opportunity to re-create the original design of one of their houses. We later presented it to the client.
I think it turned out well.
Here’s an painting project I did several years back when I was playing Games Workshop Lord of the Rings table top board game. The models are the Spider Queen (without her swarms) and four Giant Spiders.
To paint these models I followed the Fall of The Necromancer Sourcebook painting guide on page 25, so a big thanks to Games Workshop for such a great book. Unfortunately it’s no longer available, but there are of course still ways to get a copy…
Whilst at The South Asian Students Association (SASA) at The University of Edinburgh, we were tasked with the creation of a new logo for the society. Below was the first design drawn by Anakral Frakenburger Bulhan.
At this point the committee felt that the logo needed to incorporate what we represented, the South Asian Sub-Continent, into the logo.
Here’s the second design that was the result of work I did Gimp (a great free editor tool).
From the first design I:
Here’s a water color Diwali–Eid poster created in 2012 for the University of Edinburgh‘s South Asian Students Association (SASA).
I was responsible for the computer related art work (using Gimp). This involved adding a QR code, Facebook logo, the SASA logo, and supplementary text.
This project was done with the help of two individuals:
I think it turned out well.
Here’s a poster/leaflet I worked on whilst part of The South Asian Students Association (SASA) at the University of Edinburgh. It’s the result of a collaboration of three committee members.
The picture has an aura of elegance and simplicity and the efforts in making this poster was to complement that.
The prominent color of the temple is a beige white; as the temple has ‘streaks’ of blue, the sky becomes a great addition in balancing the photo, and an ideal place for text. We avoided placing any text on the temple as to not mar it’s appearance. The color was chosen to be white, the white text on blue acts as a pleasing contrast to the blue details on the temples beige background.
The two symbols at the top are the moon and crescent of the flag of Pakistan, and Om a common sign for Hinduism. Together these symbols we hope represents a unified duality of Pakistani Hindus.
I was responsible for the computer related art work (done in Gimp) as well as the posters design, which was done in tandem with the help of Punit Bhudia. The president of the society at the time, Anakral Frankenburger Bulhan took the photo (a temple in Pakistan).
I think it turned out well.
