03-21-2023, 01:05 AM
Hmmm, fresh blood. Welcome to Crimson Daggers!
I'll add my voice to the feet chorus. These stylized walking feet are wonderful! It's is a body part artists tend to neglect, it's satisfying to see the care you've put into them.
You've also got a good grasp of anime voice. Classic badass pose and composition, good hair treatment, and the style itself is pleasant.
If I may offer a critique, be careful with the perspective. The people on the ground seem off. There's a technique where you use guide lines to scale them, you'd have to use the lying down variation:
![[Image: b2039d66b2911f610b37afc44b6f94ed.jpg]](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/b2/03/9d/b2039d66b2911f610b37afc44b6f94ed.jpg)
![Filename: ddblqla-6f803381-f85c-4f8f-b306-3e6a5b1da824.jpg
Size: 123.1 KB03-21-2023, 12:50 AM](attachments/128254/ddblqla-6f803381-f85c-4f8f-b306-3e6a5b1da824.jpg)
(images courtesy of Andrew Loomis)
The character is also a bit off. He seems a bit elongated, which is certainly an artistic choice in anime/manga, but his torso and neck are bulky for this archetype. Take this with a grain of salt because I'm not very good at figure drawing yet, but rotating a bit to remove the tricky camera skew and using his shoulders as the point of reference:
![Filename: new_guyPersp1.jpg
Size: 150.1 KB03-21-2023, 12:58 AM](attachments/128255/new_guyPersp1.jpg)
(rotating back...)
![Filename: new_guyPersp2.jpg
Size: 137.39 KB03-21-2023, 12:58 AM](attachments/128256/new_guyPersp2.jpg)
Getting the perspective and general shape right can make pushing the pose and adding the style easier. If lost at some point you'll always have a sanity check sketch to return to.
Here are couple of places to grab references when in doubt. They offer paid content, but browsing thumbnails is free ;)
https://www.bodiesinmotion.photo
https://www.3dscanstore.com
I'll add my voice to the feet chorus. These stylized walking feet are wonderful! It's is a body part artists tend to neglect, it's satisfying to see the care you've put into them.
You've also got a good grasp of anime voice. Classic badass pose and composition, good hair treatment, and the style itself is pleasant.
If I may offer a critique, be careful with the perspective. The people on the ground seem off. There's a technique where you use guide lines to scale them, you'd have to use the lying down variation:
![[Image: b2039d66b2911f610b37afc44b6f94ed.jpg]](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/b2/03/9d/b2039d66b2911f610b37afc44b6f94ed.jpg)
![Filename: ddblqla-6f803381-f85c-4f8f-b306-3e6a5b1da824.jpg
Size: 123.1 KB03-21-2023, 12:50 AM](attachments/128254/ddblqla-6f803381-f85c-4f8f-b306-3e6a5b1da824.jpg)
(images courtesy of Andrew Loomis)
The character is also a bit off. He seems a bit elongated, which is certainly an artistic choice in anime/manga, but his torso and neck are bulky for this archetype. Take this with a grain of salt because I'm not very good at figure drawing yet, but rotating a bit to remove the tricky camera skew and using his shoulders as the point of reference:
![Filename: new_guyPersp1.jpg
Size: 150.1 KB03-21-2023, 12:58 AM](attachments/128255/new_guyPersp1.jpg)
(rotating back...)
![Filename: new_guyPersp2.jpg
Size: 137.39 KB03-21-2023, 12:58 AM](attachments/128256/new_guyPersp2.jpg)
Getting the perspective and general shape right can make pushing the pose and adding the style easier. If lost at some point you'll always have a sanity check sketch to return to.
Here are couple of places to grab references when in doubt. They offer paid content, but browsing thumbnails is free ;)
https://www.bodiesinmotion.photo
https://www.3dscanstore.com