- Joined
- Aug 14, 2024
For a second I thought our next challenge was a to draw a chris chan freakoutNeed my next challenge so bad!!
View attachment 6862342
(I don't actually want anyone to feel rushed. These are all so great.)
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For a second I thought our next challenge was a to draw a chris chan freakoutNeed my next challenge so bad!!
View attachment 6862342
(I don't actually want anyone to feel rushed. These are all so great.)
This is really cool. The swirl for the face of the ring is really nice.I wanted to throw this in since the challenge inspired me. Figured I would take advantage of the theme since wire jewelry is an old art form. Unfortunately I couldn't think of anything farms related that I could incorporate so I went with trying to make a nice woven band instead. If other mediums aren't allowed please let me know. I love working with wire. This isn't my official entry, my first one still is.
Title: A Woven Ring
Medium: Plated silver wire. Sizes 20 gauge and 24 gauge. Ring is a size 7 1/2
Challenge Name: Technical Line Work
Description: A style of jewelry dating back to the Iron Age. Found amongst many ancient cultures. I was going for a Celtic look for mine. My main focus was on getting nice lines with no overlaps.
Time Spent: 2 hours.
Art Specific Critique: Sure!
This is really cool. The swirl for the face of the ring is really nice.
You did a great job. And your photography skills are really nice as well. If you want to try make it a little loosely connected to the farms you could say swirl is an Ouroboros which could be like a pregenetor to the Farms because of Nulls connection to 8chan. It also keeps your theme of Celtic imagery. Just an idea though, again beautiful work.I really appreciate it, thank you!
Swirls are a lot of fun to do once you get the hang of them. Definitely a bitch a first. They're a really nice way to anchor wire strands while also giving the piece a cool look.
Sincere best wishes to you and your family during this time. Have been through something similar so sending a bigFirst off, I am disheartened to tell you all that I have been dealing with a family matter, one involving the declining health of a close relative. I don’t have an animation ready and I don’t want to forget to submit to this challenge so I made something in a flash.
fuck, I finally fixed my drawing tablet (partially; the stylus is still fucked so a good half of my usual drawing habits are now untenable) but there's only 2 days left lol. Time to rush
You can always just post it in the next round of submissions at some point, dont stress it.I don’t have an animation ready and I don’t want to forget to submit to this challenge so I made something in a flash.
I'm not an expert but I'm wondering if it's the joints, particularly the elbow joint. The forearm is drawn like it's partially obscuring it, which gives it the illusion of leaning towards the perspective when it should be bent away, maybe.Challenge day tomorrow, what could it be?
I thought I'd share an amusing sketch I did today that shows the importance of perspective.
My little buddy here Bruce had his left arm angled slightly behind him.
I drew what I could, and as a result have given him a tiny gimpy left arm.
By the time I noticed it was too late to try to make major corrections.
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So, to artists here (and there are so many of you!) what would have been the way to fix this? Obviously superior technique, that's a given.
But how to draw something behind without it looking tiny and gimpy?
Actually embarrassing, this is high school stuff.
Scribbles on sketch/critique welcomed.
Thank you in advance frens.
I couldn't find a good example (which doesn't help shore up my point) but generally when I want to draw a pose I'm not confident in or haven't done at all before I'll look up photo references of real people. Even if you're going for more stylised work using an actual human as your basis helps keep your anatomy grounded.So, to artists here (and there are so many of you!) what would have been the way to fix this? Obviously superior technique, that's a given.
But how to draw something behind without it looking tiny and gimpy?
While you're right there should be a technique to draw anything, a question is, why attempt such an unnatural pose? It would make more sense if he was holding a spear or something...so it's probably wasted effort to draw this pose.But how to draw something behind without it looking tiny and gimpy?
Great point.I'm not an expert but I'm wondering if it's the joints, particularly the elbow joint. The forearm is drawn like it's partially obscuring it, which gives it the illusion of leaning towards the perspective when it should be bent away, maybe.
This is good advice, thank you. I'll do this.I couldn't find a good example (which doesn't help shore up my point) but generally when I want to draw a pose I'm not confident in or haven't done at all before I'll look up photo references of real people. Even if you're going for more stylised work using an actual human as your basis helps keep your anatomy grounded.
You can also find a lot of 3D model sites that come with preset poses but also let you manipulate the model however you like, but I find them very hit or miss.
I don't know if it was meant to be today/tonight or tomorrow.Is tomorrow also the deadline for the current challenge? I'm almost done with mine and I don't want to be late.
That's a good question. One should master the simple poses before being a buffoon and attempting challenging poses like this.While you're right there should be a technique to draw anything, a question is, why attempt such an unnatural pose? It would make more sense if he was holding a spear or something...so it's probably wasted effort to draw this pose.