Colored Version Of Mikhail From Drakengard 3. Done As A Hybrid Between Digital And Traditional. I Will

HAPPY ASEXUAL AWARENESS WEEK!

I hope you have a wonderful week, my dear asexual people! We are valid and the world must know!

Well, I officially have an Etsy shop now! If anyone was interested in a set of prints (or any single), they are now available at Starteller’s Art Prints.

I’m in the process of test printing the second arc characters + Blue and Baby Whiteout. They’ll be up soon!

I don’t think I’ll ever be able to put into words just how much this show means to me, but I will say this-

Adventure Time is the purest reflection of human emotion I have ever seen. It makes me feel, down to my core, in a way nothing else can. It makes me marvel at the joy, and pain, and warmth, and grief, and above all- the sheer wonder of life.

Loss, candy and bacon.

How lucky we are to be alive.

How lucky am I to have been alive at the same time as you.

Thank you, thank you, thank you.

Lazy sunset

kids shouldn’t be fighting your wars

Day 19: Urbosa

From Breath of the Wild

I’ve already done a digital painting of this but I am still really proud of the sketch and inking I did. Urbosa was possibly one of my absolute favorites. Also I’m late because I finally bought a Switch Lite and was playing Let’s Go Pikachu :D

DO NOT REUSE OR REPOST TO OTHER SITES!!!

Dragonborn fighter Torrin

DO NOT REUSE OR REPOST TO OTHER SITES!!

Hello! I'm a self taught artist who wants to get better at shading/lighting and backgrounds especially. But whenever I try to do a background study, I can't break it down and it ends up looking terrible. Do you know of anything that would help?

Hi! I would like to talk a little bit of the thought process behind photo study and the importance of simplicity.

It is really important to break down an image to chunks of value rather than seeing the detail  first, which can lead to over-complicated mush of colors with no constructed value.

These are some of the artists that inspired me to get used to breaking down images in the most simplest way possible:

Notice how super simple and straight-on-point his thumbs are? And this is how his colorscript for Moana looks like:

Zero detail. Yet you have all the information you need!

I personally think these thumb studies are super important to train your eyes to break down an image in values and colors and therefore be able to organize and design your painting better.