01-16-2022, 11:01 AM
I don't know what going on in 7 but i feel like there something waiting an adventurer to jump on there head.I like dark vibe and the tension so that would be my choose.I got a creepy cave or forest vibe.It a bit similar to the other piece so maybe go with anything but number 7.
I like 4 for the dynamic foreshortning and the camera angle or just the floor not being fully straight. Number 9 would be a nice challenge to see how you tackle the wave at the surface and how you deal with the transparency of the water aswell as reflection and how you deal with the wet fur of the creature.I think it always a nice thing to try take something challenging but at the same time it doesn't mean it well made so it a balance of pushing the thumbnail further and establish where you are with your skill.Pick one but it doesn't mean it ready yet Trying different camera angle, color scheme,pose,cloth,time of the day,season etc.
I know you can spend an eternity on thumbnailling and everything but as you probably know illustration are worth investing a good portion in thumbnailling. It a safety net. I find to many artist do themselve a diservice by skipping or not showing this phase in there sketchbook and they miss the opportunity to interact with the fan and the community and not only that i find it hurt the artistic process at large because it set an example.I think the problem is we see to many artist doing video where they draw full illustration and they skip over the thumbnaling phase but what we don't necessarly know is how many speed painting they have done in the background.I think honestly that investing in drawing quick thumbnail probably teach you more about the fundamental and problem solving than any long form illustration will so i recommend them to any newcomer.I sure can't tell how many drawing you did before coming here so i encourage artist who are pretty new here to draw alot first(doesn't mean going sloppy just looser) and then do longer piece in between to test skill.Remember in school there study,mini quiz and exam and so on be sure to loop around the different level if you want to see your skill improve consitently.
I like 4 for the dynamic foreshortning and the camera angle or just the floor not being fully straight. Number 9 would be a nice challenge to see how you tackle the wave at the surface and how you deal with the transparency of the water aswell as reflection and how you deal with the wet fur of the creature.I think it always a nice thing to try take something challenging but at the same time it doesn't mean it well made so it a balance of pushing the thumbnail further and establish where you are with your skill.Pick one but it doesn't mean it ready yet Trying different camera angle, color scheme,pose,cloth,time of the day,season etc.
I know you can spend an eternity on thumbnailling and everything but as you probably know illustration are worth investing a good portion in thumbnailling. It a safety net. I find to many artist do themselve a diservice by skipping or not showing this phase in there sketchbook and they miss the opportunity to interact with the fan and the community and not only that i find it hurt the artistic process at large because it set an example.I think the problem is we see to many artist doing video where they draw full illustration and they skip over the thumbnaling phase but what we don't necessarly know is how many speed painting they have done in the background.I think honestly that investing in drawing quick thumbnail probably teach you more about the fundamental and problem solving than any long form illustration will so i recommend them to any newcomer.I sure can't tell how many drawing you did before coming here so i encourage artist who are pretty new here to draw alot first(doesn't mean going sloppy just looser) and then do longer piece in between to test skill.Remember in school there study,mini quiz and exam and so on be sure to loop around the different level if you want to see your skill improve consitently.