Blessings to all my colleagues, how are you all doing today? I'm doing well and ready to show you my drawing for today. I've painted a card called the Korgwave 2 i305. This is a professional music system designed to control everything from a single unit. For example, the music volume at a concert, the volume of the instruments, the singer's voice. You can also control the microphones from there, that is, which ones are picking up sound and which ones aren't. It's almost like a Swiss Army knife in one place.
It's common to see these types of devices used in electronic music by DJs. They need them because they often use a lot of mixing and sound effects, and this device is for all of that, making their work much easier. It was a little complicated for me to paint it because it has a lot of buttons, but with a little effort and dedication, I was able to do it, and well, today I'm going to show it to you so you can enjoy the process. So let's begin. First, I drew the frame for the card.
Once the frame was ready, I started drawing the modulator. I drew its silhouette, which is square, almost rectangular. It's like a box. After that initial step, I drew a line down the middle to divide it into two halves. The two halves create the effect that the device has a surface, both from the front and from above.
In the details section, I added the huge number of buttons. There were quite a few; I think that was the most complex part of painting and drawing. But as you can see, I managed to do it. Judging by the number of buttons, I think it's an older device, since most modern ones are touch-sensitive and digital.
Now let's move on to the fun part: painting. As you'll see below, this is the painting process for all the parts, including the frame, the background, and the device.
In the next step, I painted the buttons; they're mostly black, red, and gray. It looked really nice painted. And of course, I also painted the details on the card, like its name, and the stamp with the game's name, which means the drawing is finished. And that's it, folks. See you later, blessings to all.
