My final,

So, this is my final artwork for assignment 2.
:)

Idea..

I've got the idea is from the last assignment.
The picture is like this :

Assignment 2..

My topic for assignment 2 is "Save The Walrus".

so, my sketch for this time is something like this :

Final Symbol of Mine :)

My Final Symbol

Description:

I am using 4 colors; Blue, Black, Grey and White. On the left side is the walrus and on the right side is the melting ice. I have combined it together to make a symbol.

The ice

I color it with light Blue to make it looks more like an ice. As you can see, the ice is melting. It is because of the global warming that is happening now.

The Sea

I color it with dark blue to make it looks like a sea. As you can see, the sea is bigger than the ice because of the increasing sea level cause by the melting ice.

The Walrus

I color it with dark Grey and light Grey because it is the walrus’s color. I put Red color for the mouth and Black color for the eye and nose. It looks sad because it’s habitat will destroyed.

My Sketch

My Ideas

The ice
The polar bear on the ice

The walrus

My idea is instead of the polar bear on the ice, i'll put the walrus on it.
It's still the same, right? :)

Melting sea ice threatens WALRUSES

Walruses need thick sea ice to support their weight and the shallow waters of the coastal zone to feed. Unlike seals, they cannot swim indefinitely and must pause after foraging. As the warming climate in the Arctic reduces the thickness and expanse of the ice, it also reduces the walrus’ habitat.

Evidence points to a clear trend towards an overall warming in the Arctic. As a result, the sea ice thickness has been reduced by 40 percent in the last 30 years. Some models suggest that by 2080, or possibly earlier, arctic sea ice will completely disappear during the summer months.

There are two sub-species of the species: the Pacific walrus (Odobenus rosmarus divergens), found around Alaska and northeast Russia; and the Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus), found in the Canadian Arctic, in the waters of Greenland, Svalbard and the western portion of the Russian Arctic.

~reference: http://www.cnn.com/2007/TECH/science/12/24/ice.walrus.ap/~