Artician Home
Join Artician Login Search
Today This Week Mark All as Read Feeds
 
User is offline
Ritsune posted May 22 2009, 12:27 PM:
Hey!! I just posted some of my new work and I was wondering if I could get some critique on it, it would be very much appreciated considering I still need a lot of work. Any advice?

--------------------
Cry havoc and let the world know the true you for we should not hide behind the mask of society
Post 1
Artician Beta Tester
User is online!
kalrarii posted May 23 2009, 03:52 AM:
Right now I advise you to concentrate on full body shading, where you add depth to the whole figure beyond just the outlines. smile.gif Focusing on how shadows fall can help you with anatomy as well, and for me at least when I took that step it felt pretty satisfying.

This site has some good shading "demos" to try out. Even once you've gotten them covered it's good to use them as warm ups before you draw. If you scroll down they even have a page with outlines that you can print out to use. G'luck!

--------------------

If you need some help around the site feel free to ask me at any time. :)
<3 aDLm
Post 2
User is offline
Ritsune posted May 26 2009, 11:36 AM:
thank you smile.gif

--------------------
Cry havoc and let the world know the true you for we should not hide behind the mask of society
Post 3
User is offline
fun4mickeymouse posted May 29 2009, 06:38 PM:
QUOTE(Ritsune @ May 22 2009, 12:27 PM) *

Hey!! I just posted some of my new work and I was wondering if I could get some critique on it, it would be very much appreciated considering I still need a lot of work. Any advice?



As I said in the message that I sent you, work on your arms right now. they are a little too stiff. Once you get that down work on different body poses. I think that will help out too.

happy.gif
Post 4
User is offline
Slamtotten posted Jun 21 2009, 08:17 PM:
Buy an anatomy for artists book, and definitely draw from life observation more. Even if it is not directly related to what you want to do, drawing from life will give you far more insight as to how the human form moves and the shapes it creates.

And I'd agree with kalrarii. Try to avoid outlines and work with value and volume more. Your pictures will have much more depth to them. Hard outlines always... ALWAYS flatten a picture.

--------------------
"Common sense is the collection of prejudices acquired by age eighteen."
- Albert Einstein
Post 5
 
« Previous Topic Next Topic »

Topic Tags: None Description: Who's Reading: 2 User(s) 0 Members:

Browse Without Ads!