Yesterday, 07:04 AM
These studies look dope man!
Especially taking in consideration that you did them from imagination.
Since Im really bad with painting and I dont want to give advices in topis where I
dont have much experience ,- take this tip or idea with a grain of salt.
It seems like the green / blue tones are a bit too saturated.
It probably is accurate to the reference or the vision you had
in your mind for the light and environment setup.
I only mention it because Im recently on a old masters study grind and there
is one artist called: Edmund Blair Leighton who is into medieval subjects.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/c...Shadow.jpg
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/c...ighton.jpg
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/c..._Peril.jpg
Besides the fact that this guy was a insane artist he has a strong sense how to play with colors.
I guess the green, blue or general colder tones on the armor parts are almost thinly glazed
on top of the base color and not very prominent. They appear a bit muddy / dark but
they still convey enough saturation to separate the warm and cold contrasts.
In the end it is probably just a style choice but maybe you get some inspiration from him
for your future studies.
Keep up the studies!
Especially taking in consideration that you did them from imagination.
Since Im really bad with painting and I dont want to give advices in topis where I
dont have much experience ,- take this tip or idea with a grain of salt.
It seems like the green / blue tones are a bit too saturated.
It probably is accurate to the reference or the vision you had
in your mind for the light and environment setup.
I only mention it because Im recently on a old masters study grind and there
is one artist called: Edmund Blair Leighton who is into medieval subjects.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/c...Shadow.jpg
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/c...ighton.jpg
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/c..._Peril.jpg
Besides the fact that this guy was a insane artist he has a strong sense how to play with colors.
I guess the green, blue or general colder tones on the armor parts are almost thinly glazed
on top of the base color and not very prominent. They appear a bit muddy / dark but
they still convey enough saturation to separate the warm and cold contrasts.
In the end it is probably just a style choice but maybe you get some inspiration from him
for your future studies.
Keep up the studies!