Have a blessed day, everyone. It's been quite a while since I last shared an equalizer drawing here. It must have been a long time; I can't remember exactly. Well, today I'm bringing you one I've painted for you. But this one has a peculiarity that makes it different from all the others I've done on the regular charts: it's one of the largest. It has a box-like shape; it's the i60 RS Pro EQ chart.
As you can see on the cover, it's large and light blue. On the front, it has some screens that display the equalizer's settings. You can see that at the bottom, there's a section that looks like it could be used to connect other audio equipment, perhaps an extra frequency modulator for another instrument. I've included all these details in my drawing and tried to make them look similar. You can tell me later if I've succeeded or if you like it. If you think I can improve anything for next time, I'd love to hear your feedback.
Okay, let's get to the drawing. First, I started by drawing the frame for the chart. The frame is essentially the canvas I'll be painting on because everything will go inside it. I always do this because I'm not just painting the instrument, but also the card. It turned out like this.
After completing that part, I moved on to creating the silhouette and main outlines of the equalizer. In this step, I also included part of the device's interior.
In the details section, I added the drawer section. To do this, I drew some lines that create the effect of an interior within the square body. To achieve this effect, you simply draw slanted lines inside, creating depth. This also creates a 3D-like volume.
For the painting, I used a wide palette of various shades of blue. Almost the entire card is blue, in different tones. For example, the frame is blue, and the background of the card is also blue. As for the amplifier, it's blue but almost gray, so it's not very noticeable. I'll show you the whole process now; it was a lot of fun to do.
In the final step, I added what I mentioned earlier: the screens that display the amplifier settings. For me, that was the most fun part to do because it was like the finishing touch to the drawing. It looked really nice. Finally, I added the usual aesthetic details to the card. And that's it, folks! See you later.
