Trying to make a face kind of like the 20' or 30's. I like this style, inspired by the old Vogue magazine covers of that era.
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Trying to make a face kind of like the 20' or 30's. I like this style, inspired by the old Vogue magazine covers of that era.
I like your style, Tim!
Love this, Tim.
That's a beauty, Tim, I like it a lot.
Very stylish.
That looks right on point, Tim.
Excellent, Tim, my favourite period for fashion and design.
Thanks everyone, I always appreciate the support. Penny, my favorite period for fashion and design too!!!
A really artistic speed bird. Style suggesting movement.
The head is thrust forward with the neck at an angle. Below the neck the angle of the clothing (with a hint of bird wing) all support the notion of a forward movement or at least a confident attitude. It's a strong pose.
..or I could be entirely wrong after watching too many arty programmes..
I wondered more about the phrase, 'artistic speed bird'.
also only guessing but 'speedbird' can be used to describe a stylised depiction of a bird in flight, originally specific, but now like 'hoover' and 'biro' used generally [see here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speedbird]
the shoulderand back together with the head angle have that feel up to a point; agree with paul about the strong pose
Correct link, without closing square bracket:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speedbird
cheers egg I'm getting slow[er] in my old age :)
3 speedbirds in a traditional mid-century pose. (I'll get me coat)
glad I could help :p
the link was my idea - egg just corrected my obvious typo so it would actually work - as is clear from reading the thread
I don't feel left out, i feel amused ;)
"The Speedbird is the stylised emblem of a bird in flight designed in 1932 by Theyre Lee-Elliott as the corporate logo for Imperial Airways" - Wikipedia.
handrawn and Egg are correct. This was the shape that promoted my comment.
an art deco logo of course; was pretty sure, but being too emphatic here gets me into toruble sometimes :) - thanks for confirming
simplicity of form - although art deco can sometimes look complicated it is, clasically anyway, based on very simple design shapes often repeated [a lot] - bob [iamtheblues] was there :)
on that basis Tim if you are going for the art deco look you may want to simplify the face features which to my mind are cluttered [aka too realistic] for that style.. but every thing else is spot on, really good