Ian has given me some feedback about my teacup: "OK the cup appears not to be very well observed ie. how does it stand up there's no base, also the handle looks wrong, you need to get some reference." I have made some adjustments to the teacup but I do not like the results. The whole point of my design is that it doesn't look real. In all the illustrations you ever see, does every image look like what it is supposed to be? I don't mind the flat base, though I might reduce the size of this so that it looks smaller, but I still do not like the appearance of it. I do not like the handle. Though it may not have looked real, I liked the use of a full circle to show that is the handle. I think it is still clear to see that it is the handle, but I prefer the graphic style. This makes me think: HOW IMPORTANT IS IMAGERY THAT LOOKS LIKE THE REAL THING, EVEN IF YOU CAN STILL TELL WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE?
Ian has given me some feedback about my teacup: "OK the cup appears not to be very well observed ie. how does it stand up there's no base, also the handle looks wrong, you need to get some reference." I have made some adjustments to the teacup but I do not like the results. The whole point of my design is that it doesn't look real. In all the illustrations you ever see, does every image look like what it is supposed to be? I don't mind the flat base, though I might reduce the size of this so that it looks smaller, but I still do not like the appearance of it. I do not like the handle. Though it may not have looked real, I liked the use of a full circle to show that is the handle. I think it is still clear to see that it is the handle, but I prefer the graphic style. This makes me think: HOW IMPORTANT IS IMAGERY THAT LOOKS LIKE THE REAL THING, EVEN IF YOU CAN STILL TELL WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE?
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