• Para iniciar con esta loca ilustración de las guacaras, realice primeramente el boceto del personaje principal, el cual remarque con un lápiz de color para que lo puedan observar mejor el dibujo, luego empece a dar pinceladas de pincel impregnado con acuarela de color verde y marrón en la superficie del suelo de la ilustración, azul y verde encima del caparazón del caracol.

• Trabajando el extraño cielo, de donde salen rayos de colores, visto por nosotros y un ojo que observa todo alrededor de la ilustración , desde el paisaje, el serio rostro en el caparazón del caracol, y un astro que abre espacio en el lateral del cielo para ser parte de la escena ilustrada.

• El color sigue dando vida a la ilustración, ya el cuerpo de la guacara esta casi listo, tiene en su cuello hasta un collar que luce mientras recta por el suelo, pero le falta compañía, por lo tanto en el lateral vacío incorpore otro caracol de menor tamaño, como lo muestra las imágenes, a las cual se le están agregando una gran cantidad de detalles muchos detalles para así hacer mas vistoso el trabajo ilustrado.

• Manchas y lineas realizadas tanto con lapices de colores como de acuarela, van creando el espacio alrededor de los personajes amos del lugar, así se fue formando la perspectivas y desniveles del paisaje.

• Observen muy bien, esta es la etapa en que los detalles minuciosos hacen cada vez mas rara e interesante el trabajo ilustrado, desde el ojo en forma de pez en el cielo hasta el ojo en el caparazón del pequeño caracol y el serio rostro del caparazón de la guacara mayor, en fin, todo es interesante en la ilustración titulada:

HELLO!, HELLO! and HELLO!.

Good morning to my dear people at Hive, this is Angélica García, hoping you are all well and above all happy. It is a pleasure for me to bring you this new artistic publication, an extraterrestrial creative illustration that I hope you like.

ENJOY IT.
Work identification sheet.

Title: Extraterrestrial Guacaras..

Author: Angélica García.

Technique: Graphite pencil, watercolor, white acrylic, felt-tip pen, and colored pencils on cardboard.

Note: The sequence of photographs and images in this illustration were taken with a Canon PowerShot A480 digital camera. Some details that They were necessary to achieve what he wanted to present. They were created with Adobe Photoshop, and the slides were converted to JPG format using PowerPoint.

Extraterrestrial Guacaras.

The creation of this illustration was born from my own creativity, from wanting to make a snail from the outskirts of the world we know. But following the saying that we were made in an image and likeness, what I called the extraterrestrial guacaras were born, with a similarity to the guacaras of planet Earth with characteristics that identify them as snails from another world. These were made following the following explanation.

• To start with this crazy illustration of the guacaras, first make a sketch of the character. main area, which I highlighted with a colored pencil so you could see the drawing better. Then I began to apply brushstrokes soaked in green and brown watercolor on the ground surface of the illustration, and blue and green on top of the snail's shell.

• Working on the strange sky, from which colored rays emerge, seen by us and an eye that observes everything around the illustration, from the landscape, the serious face in the snail's shell, and a star that opens space on the side of the sky to be part of the scene illustrated.

• The color continues to give life to the illustration, as the guacara's body is almost ready. It even has a necklace around its neck that it wears as it walks along the ground, but it lacks company. Therefore, on the empty side, I added another smaller snail, as shown in the images. Many details are being added to make the illustrated work more attractive.

• Stains and Lines drawn with both colored pencils and watercolors create the space around the characters, dominating the place, thus forming the perspectives and unevenness of the landscape.

• Look closely. This is the stage where the minute details make the illustrated work increasingly strange and interesting, from the fish-shaped eye in the sky to the eye on the small snail's shell and the serious face on the greater macaw's shell. In short, everything is interesting in the illustration titled:

Guacaras Aliens.

Well, friends, it is important to emphasize that art is part of the creativity of an artist's thinking, but thinking about a planet with life similar to ours requires some enlightened cunning to show that even in the slightest there must be a difference in image that identifies them. For this reason, this strange illustration reveals the differences that can identify extraterrestrial snails from the snails we know on our beloved planet Earth.

Thank you very much for your kind attention.

Sincerely,

Angélica García.