As you know, I really like your clean art style, but for some reason... your figures look much better when they're fully clothed.
Bai, crit ra ni ha... so take it or leave it... but I think it would be a good idea to polish your anatomy. Study how muscles and joints fit together. It will make for more natural and fluid poses. I recommend looking at Frazetta and Bart Sears stuff. Or someone who exaggerates proportions, like Ed Mcguiness.
haha! Yeah! I really need to work on my anatomy. I appreciate the crit bai. It’s what helps me move forward. It’s always nice to have credible artist comment on my art. Artists like John Amor and Stuart Immonen (via email) no less!
Like john said, a good knowledge on anatomy will help, even if your style isn't that realistic. For some reason your drawings look a bit flat, so try to find out how you can make them "fuller", usually it's the anatomy, or pose, or the rendering.
3 comments:
As you know, I really like your clean art style, but for some reason... your figures look much better when they're fully clothed.
Bai, crit ra ni ha... so take it or leave it... but I think it would be a good idea to polish your anatomy. Study how muscles and joints fit together. It will make for more natural and fluid poses. I recommend looking at Frazetta and Bart Sears stuff. Or someone who exaggerates proportions, like Ed Mcguiness.
haha! Yeah! I really need to work on my anatomy. I appreciate the crit bai. It’s what helps me move forward. It’s always nice to have credible artist comment on my art. Artists like John Amor and Stuart Immonen (via email) no less!
Ok, here's my comments:
Like john said, a good knowledge on anatomy will help, even if your style isn't that realistic. For some reason your drawings look a bit flat, so try to find out how you can make them "fuller", usually it's the anatomy, or pose, or the rendering.
mao ra to bai. salamats.
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