COMPLEMENTARY COLOURS

Complementary colours are pairs of colours which, when combined, cancel each other out. This means that when combined, they produce a grey-scale color like black. 

When placed next to each other, they create the strongest contrast for those particular two colours. Due to this striking color clash, the term opposite colours is often considered more appropriate than "complementary colours".

In the traditional RYB colour model, the complementary/opposite colour pairs are red & green, yellow & violet, and blue & orange, though these pairings fail the modern definition of complementary colours, as they produce a brown colour when combined.

We want to use complementary colours to fill four rectangles with different shades of each pair of opposite colours. Don´t forget that secondary colours are made out of two primary colours as well.

Use black and white for the first of the rectangles.

It is also important to take into account that to get a balanced composition you have to choose the right quantity of each colour of the pair depending always on its brightness. 

More or less it could work the way you can see in the image bellow.

Here you have some beatiful bookmarks. The artist is Laura Santamarca McNeill

WELCOME BACK!

Here you have the list of the supplies you'll need.

ONE POINT PERSPECTIVE

How to draw the circle in Isometric Projection

To get the inscribed hexagon follow these steps.
http://www.mongge.com/educacion/dibujo-tecnico/ejercicios/1487/


 Drawing a cone in isometric projection


 Drawing a cylinder in isometric projection 

GIFS ANIMADOS CON GIMP

Aquí tenéis el tablero de Lino donde subir vuestros gifs.

From black & white to colour (GIMP)

Here you can find the black and white portrait that we are going to use.
To download the video click here.

Using the heal tool (GIMP)

GIMP is a multi-platform photo manipulation tool. GIMP is an acronym for GNU Image Manipulation Program. TheGIMP is suitable for a variety of image manipulation tasks, including photo retouching, image composition, and image construction.

The majority of the models we see on the media have been digitally altered.

We’ve all seen ads featuring impossibly beautiful people. Most advertising is aspirational: show customers the ideal, the person they want to be — the person they could be, if only they had your product - and motivate them to buy.

But what if “impossibly beautiful” isn’t a metaphor? What if it’s literal?

Well, in an increasing number of countries there are laws about that. Your image may be slapped with a warning label.

The Healing Tool is a close relative to the Clone Tool, but it is more smart yo remove small failures in images. A typical usage is the removal of wrinkles in photographs. To d so, pixels are not simply copied from source to but the area around the destination is taken into account before cloning is applied.

 Here you have the picture that we are going to use now. Download it and save it to the desktop. Once you finish upload it to your Google Drive folder (the one you´ve shared with me) as xcf (the native extension of GIMP) to let me see the layers you have been working on.
The second part is to choose another picture on the internet to improve it the way you´ve done here.

Here you have the video as well. Download it and this way you won´t depend on the internet connection.