Anyway , if you do want to make another page , you have to make it on a separate note that document and you can link it or put a space HF equals open speech marks .
Here .
You put the address of your or the name of your document .
Make sure it's dot HTML and you have to make sure it's in the same folder , otherwise it won't recognise it .
So I'm gonna put test for HTML because that's what I've done already .
I closed speech marks and closed the tab .
And now I'm just gonna put test there because that's what it will appear as on my actual website .
And I was just gonna close a OK , so now file save as and I'm just gonna put a link tutorial .
Say that and I'm gonna save that as link tutorial dot HTML .
So now I can open that on the website or the internet .
Sorry .
Hey .
It's basically , um , as many of these as you want , and I'm gonna send mine by opening the centre and underneath .
And at the end , I was just gonna close centre , say that refresh and it it it's in the centre and I have myself here a menu bar .
Alright , guys , that's it for this tutorial .
Thanks for watching .
I hope you find it useful .
If you do , then wanna like a favourite video and subscribe for the next tutorial , which will be coming out in the next couple of days .
All right , guys .
Thanks .
Bye .
You can see it a lot in comic books , but it's much more detailed here and there's a lot more of it in order to make it hyper real , the overlapping criss crosses create the illusion of deck .
You can see it being used in this section just under the lips to create a shadow layering them , makes the shadows even deeper and darker .
With these two techniques .
The final piece can show a full picture of the scene .
Oscar is trying to set as a viewer .
You'll be able to understand the lighting of the picture which sets the mood of the whole piece .
But to really bring the portrait to the finish line .
Oscar will use his final technique scribbling , but when he's talking about scribbling , it's not necessarily the doodling and randomly drawn lines .
You might think of Oscar's version of scribbling is an improvisation based on skill that years of being an artist has taught him , it's his technique for adding finishing touches .
But before any of this work happens , each of Oscar's pieces starts with him taking about 100 photos of his subject which get narrowed down to the 20 or so .
He'll use as a reference when he puts pen to paper .
The piece he is working on today is called Disinformation of a Republic .
He'll start with a pencil sketch of the image so that the proportions are scaled to the size of the canvas he's working with .
This will give him a foundation and help him understand the basic shapes he needs to create .
Then he'll work from the top down , starting with the newspaper that's on top of the woman's head within it .
There's tiny writing and other small images like the photos that are typically attached to the story in the paper because these are so small , it will take even more precision and thoughtfulness .
This section will be a mix of all three of his techniques since it wraps around the head and will have varying lights and shadows .
You might be wondering what happens when he makes a mistake .
Well , Oscar says that he's learned to embrace those small mishaps into his pieces .
However , he does take some small precautions .
Although the pens he uses don't tend to smudge too much .
He'll usually lean his hand on a piece of paper as he draws to minimize any smudging that may happen once that section is done , it's time for the section underneath which includes most of the face part of the ears underneath the eyes , the nose , mouth and chin .
Here , Oscar has decided that the light source is hitting the person from the right side of the face , which means generally the thickest layers of hatching and cross hatching will happen on the left side of the face from there .
He'll continue drawing from the neck down following the same idea where light would naturally hit and repeating those two techniques .
For the most part scribbling comes in mostly when Oscar is able to look at the entire image and go back in to improvise and elevate the details like deepening the shadow on this pearl earring or adding a piece of stray hair that might realistically be there .
After six weeks of all this hatching , cross hatching and scribbling Oscar's piece will come together to form a portrait .