Here is a quick exercise designed to illustrate the mental conflict that can occur between L-mode and R-mode. This is a famous optical illusion drawing, called "Vase/Faces" because it can be seen as either two facing profiles or as a symmetrical vase in the center.

Vase-Face Drawing: Learning To Draw And Getting Out Of Your Mind At The Same Time The first step in drawing: getting out of your mind, more accurately, getting out of your thinking, naming, language bound linear brain - and time to

2016年9月9日 · Exercise #1: The Vase Face * From the Book "Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain" by Betty Edwards 1. If you are right-handed, use the Vase/Faces template on the right; if you are left-handed, use the Vase/Faces template on your left.

For this exercise, you will use a mirrored facial profile to create a drawing that looks like a vase. This gives you a good opportunity to try out your viewfinder to compare your subject to your drawing.

To sum up, the point of the seemingly simple "Vase/Faces" exercise is this: In order to draw a perceived object or person—something that you see with your eyes—you must make a mental shift to a THE NEW DRAWING ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE BRAIN

2013年9月21日 · The vase/faces drawing is an exercise designed to illustrate the mental conflict that can occur between L-mode and R-mode. It is based on a famous optical illusion drawing, called Vase/Faces because it can be seen as either two facing profiles or as a symmetrical vase in the center, confusing figure and background.

These two exercises are for that purpose. Read the directions first and then complete the worksheets. Those who miss class need to turn in the finished exercise upon their return. The worksheet for faces/vases can be printed and finished with the correct drawing hand chosen. The directions are in the right-left-brain document.

Exercise 1 - Vase-Face 13 minutes into video. FOCUS:-Try to draw the opposite side of the vase exactly as you see it on the handout-Try to forget about what you THINK YOU SEE and focus on WHAT YOU ACTUALLY SEE!-Pay extra attention to the location of curves, the length of the lines and the angles created by both-Take your time and do the best ...

This document provides instructions for a drawing exercise called "Vase/Faces" for an Art 1 class. The exercise is designed to illustrate the mental conflict that can occur when switching between the left and right brain hemispheres. Students will complete four drawings of the vase/faces illusion in different styles using techniques like ...

Instructional video using vase face exercises from "Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain" by Betty Edwards.