2,996 Discussions and CommentsMember since April 2, 2011Hong Kong,
Hong Kong
Always a pleasure to view. Nicely done our resident artist :)
Regards, Shing | email iwcforme1976 (at) gmail (dot) com time does not change us. it just unfolds us. max frisch. all that really belongs to us is time; even he who has nothing else has that. baltasar gracian.
33 Discussions and CommentsMember since Nov. 10, 2012
Thank you Friends, for your encouragement.
I feel the hardest part for me when sketching the watches is finding a suitable photograph of the watch I want to sketch.
Sometimes I spend more time looking for the photographs on the web than doing the sketching. I kid you not.
I usually start with an angle in mind that I want to sketch a particular watch so that it shows off the details that I want to emphasise. Then, I search for a photograph on the web that shows the watch in the angle that I want.
Sometimes when I find a photograph I like, I'm not sure if the watch picture is a genuine IWC or a fake. There're so many fake watches on the web.
Anyway, sorry for the rant. It's Valentine's Day today, by the way.
I've been working on a few sketches in the past couple of months. Here, I have collated a few pictures of the IWC watches I have drawn...
The Spitfire Perpetual Day-Date-Month Calendar. I decided to sketch it after receiving a copy of the Watch magazine from the Singaporean IWC team...
A bit of a tourbillon. I was experimenting with charcoal pencils here...
And something I like very much indeed. The Vintage Ingenieur...
Thanks for looking
Cheers from Singapore
Last edited: 3 March, 2013 - 11:11
Thanks,
Kevin
MfG,
Roman
KM/WWW/Mk.11/666/3508/9239/322712/811/3531/5442/5448/PD etc.
A pleasure to view and a rare talent indeed.
Regards
Mark66
Regards, Shing | email iwcforme1976 (at) gmail (dot) com
time does not change us. it just unfolds us. max frisch.
all that really belongs to us is time; even he who has nothing else has that. baltasar gracian.
I feel the hardest part for me when sketching the watches is finding a suitable photograph of the watch I want to sketch.
Sometimes I spend more time looking for the photographs on the web than doing the sketching. I kid you not.
I usually start with an angle in mind that I want to sketch a particular watch so that it shows off the details that I want to emphasise. Then, I search for a photograph on the web that shows the watch in the angle that I want.
Sometimes when I find a photograph I like, I'm not sure if the watch picture is a genuine IWC or a fake. There're so many fake watches on the web.
Anyway, sorry for the rant. It's Valentine's Day today, by the way.
Happy Valentine's Day everybody :)
KS Low
Join us at the IWC Collectors Club South East Asia/Australia