Colleagues, I'm glad to see you this lovely morning. I want to share my new drawing with you. Today's drawing was based on card i313 Brass Capo. This card belongs to the instruments section, which is why it begins with (I). But you know, even though it belongs to that section, it's not an instrument in itself because it doesn't produce music. It's actually an accessory for certain types of instruments that use strings, namely guitars, banjos, and the like. To put it simply, instruments that resemble guitars. Haha, that was easy to understand, right?
You're probably interested in knowing a little about how it works, and if so, I'd love to tell you about it. Hey, it's actually quite simple. The accessory is similar to a hair clip because it can clamp whatever it's placed in the middle of. What it clamps are actually the strings of the instrument it's placed on. It's placed on the neck of the guitar, in the area where you want to change the notes. So, when you play the strings, you don't have to pinch those strings with your fingers with your other hand.
With this, you gain the ability to use both hands for other notes and strings, so the guitarist can create new tones and notes. As you can see, it's quite simple in operation but with great results when used. In the drawing, it looks a little reddish or perhaps orangey; that's because it's made of brass, to amplify the sound, not eliminate it. Okay, now I want to show you how I made the drawing. First, I made the frame.
After I made the frame, I made the handle for the accessory. When I finished the handle, I made part of the silhouette and outline of the Brass Capo. It looked like this.
After finishing the above, I added the details, such as dividers, screws, and hinges, for the accessory. This makes it more realistic and not as empty as before, right?
I'll show you the painting process quickly. I just want to mention that I used pure and spray-on color effects to create the design.
Finally, colleagues, I'll show you the final result. See you, have a blessed day.