Laying in the grass, staring at the sky

Hi! This is my personal blog where I throw stuff that I like and sometimes some of my sketches/art.

[tinywitchdraws]

Here’s a Gif of the brush in action so you can see what it looks like:

You can find the brushes here! 💕💕💕

I will also be posting an extra notes pack for $5 that will cover:

-how to add stars and effects easily

-how to adjust your image easily

You will be able to find those notes here!

[outerloop]

Anatomy of a Falcon

We recently announced Falcon Age, a game about nurturing a falcon from a baby, bonding with them, and together resisting the forces that colonise your planet. Falcon Age will be out in 2019 for PS4 and PS VR.

We showed off the game at PAX last week, got a great response, especially on the falcon. Let’s do a deep dive of the design of the falcon, animation and rig setup, AI and navigation, feather tech, and raptor sounds.

Falcon Design

Chandana Ekanayake and Darran Hurlbut

Our falcon design combines multiple raptor types. She is big as a golden eagle, fights like a hawk, has some eagle-hawk resemblance, some owl-like tufts, and falcon tendancies. She’s one of the last of her kind left in our world and we wanted to make her unique visually for the story and also visually stand out during gameplay against the sky and desert like environments.

One of the early inspirations for Falcon Age came from videos of golden eagles hunting large mountain goats. That led to some research on falconry and the idea of having a falcon as a pet and designing mechanics and gameplay around that core idea. We made a rough prototype early on to test out the ideas. The first time we successfully whistled for the bird in VR and saw the scale change from it approaching from a distance to landing on our hand, we knew we were on to something that could serve as the core of a unique game.  

Animation and Rig

Aung Zaw Oo

FALCON FEET TRACKING

There are lots of animation options out there, but none of them would easily solve our specific falcon feet tracking needs. Inverse kinematic setups, root motion and other complex plugins could do the job if we had a bigger team and more time to dedicate to it. We wanted a more predictable outcome so we went with a multiple pose based solution made in 3dsmax.  

However, the biggest reason for not using IK, is that this is the best way I could come up within a couple of days. We were building the prototype so fast back at the beginning of the project that we didn’t have time to look at what other solutions are available. This is the most reliable and least ugly way I found and we’ve stuck with it since. If it’s not broken, don’t fix it.

Here is how I imagined the bird claws blending IRL. The ball is the fist that is attached to the VR motion controls.There are limits to this method. The claws needs to be able to wrap around a fair chunk of the fist and the fist pose needs to be as spherical as possible.

Note that head and legs are siblings of the pelvis. This makes the bone masking and making separate blend trees easier. Ignore the word ‘eagle’ in the naming. That was just a temp asset name before we figured out the bird design.

Short version of how its done; the fist is a ball and the bird’s feet rotate around the ball using 30 blend poses and shuffle animation to get the feet back to center when the ball(motion hand) has rotated too far.

30 Blend Poses on a ball

A shuffle animation let feet recenter

And the the blends start again after that quick shuffle animation from the new rotation of the hand. According to our programmer Justin, he is doing some regular old quaternion and linear algebra math. And I’m using 3 float values that he’s giving me and feeding them into those anim blend states.

For baby bird, the 2nd knuckle on the index finger is treated like a ball. 

The one edge case where the ball concept doesn’t work is when the glove is pointed directly down. Pictured below.

We had several ways we could’ve dealt with that case. One solution was to have a collider on the forearm part of the glove and have the bird fly away if bird’s collision intersects with it. Ultimately we decided to let it be as is. It’s more player friendly that way since it lets you scratch your left hip while in VR without having the bird leave you. Also most people would never have their hands positioned that way in normal play. 

Unless they’re playing in a headstand for some reason. All kinds of animation features would look wrong or broken in a headstand.

FALCON HEAD TRACKING

Short version of how its done; the head (bone_Head) is a direct child of the highest object in the bird skeletal hierarchy ( bone_Root ).

Bone_Root’s position(not rotation) follows the position of the motion controller and bone_Head counters that motion. Basically a 2-object hierarchy where a positional blend is used to counter motion of the parent object to keep the child object in same global position. The rest of the bird body uses a blend of 27 poses to try its best to keep the bird looking natural.

With the size of the adult bird we have, a 12 cm translation in all axis(24x24x24 cube) seemed ideal for getting the stabilizer effect without stretching the neck too much. The head will also move at the edge of that range and when the motion hand stops moving, that new position is now the new center and another 24cm cube is formed there.  Math wise, headlock is mostly just a vector transform with a lot of extra ‘fluff’ for limiting speed, transitioning in and out, and moving the lock point when it gets too far from the body but the bird is still in the area.

Bird Navigation and AI

Justin LaLone

BIRD BOREDOM

For the most part, the falcon obeys Ara’s commands and follows her around.  If you stand around long enough in one area while the bird is just circling or if you launch her with no orders, she will start looking for something else in the area to do - usually hunting or landing on a point of interest.  She will also take some initiative when perched on Ara if anything else tries to grab her (she’s possessive like that), and likes to help lead Ara to the next hole in lightning golf.

SUN BLINDING PREY

Some of the prey, such as the rabbits, are very skittish and as soon as they notice a falcon diving towards them they will take off for the nearest bolthole.  They have a more difficult time seeing Ara’s bird if she approaches with the sun behind her, so paying attention to where the light is coming from and sending the bird from that direction can make catching prey easier and more reliable.  On the other hand, simply diving from higher up can be good too, as the bird can pick up more speed before being noticed, giving her prey less time to dodge out of the way.

Coming in fast and and from the sun, for a guaranteed hit.

FALCON 3D NAVIGATION

Getting a flying animal to reliably traverse a 3D space in a somewhat natural looking way isn’t something you typically find out of the box in a game engine.  We have roughly three levels of bird-navigation logic going on to get the bird from point A to point B without running into too many things or getting stuck in a corner.

For high-level navigation to find its way through the world, we build a 3D navigation graph and use A* to find a path.  What’s probably somewhat unique in our implementation is that we are using the fairly new Unity job system to do all our A* pathfinding, giving us fast searches that stay off the main thread, allowing more time for other AI, physics, and more stuff in general.  Most of the graph is generated automatically, with manually placed connections for flying through narrow gaps like windows that are small or require an approach from a good angle.

The purple line is a rough path for it to follow to get around the big rocks in between where the falcon started and where Ara is standing.  The bird doesn’t try to follow this line very closely; it would be trying to make some pretty strange and sharp turns if it tried, so as soon as it has a clear shot to the next part of the path it heads there instead.

Sometimes smaller objects or moving objects can get in the way.  The falcon looks ahead and goes over or around these objects.  This rock is actually just big enough that it would normally navigate around it with A*, but I forced it to “forget” about that for now.  Here, it’s turning left to go around the rock - the red lines show where it has been looking for the past few frames.  It usually won’t try to go under things in this way, but the A* navigation can direct it to go under arches or walkways.

The last level of bird flight logic is the actual maneuvering logic, or how the bird decides how fast it wants to go, how much to ascend or descend, how quickly to turn, and how it applies physics accelerations, limited by what it is allowed to do, to get there.  This feeds into the animation system telling it how hard the bird is working, what sort of pose it should be in, if it should be banking, etc.  The object avoidance is tied in somewhat strongly with this, but all the A* navigation is completely separate.  It is also a big pile of math and logic.

Feathers and Rendering

Ben Golus

The small body feathers, or contour feathers, on our birds flutter in the wind, and react to the player’s hands brushing against them to give a greater sense of tactile interactivity. The way this was done for the PAX demo is a bit of a hack which I hope to replace before we ship. (This of course means it’s the solution that will ship with the game.) The short description is each small feather on the bird is a treated like many grass or vegetation shaders. Several overlapping sine waves are used to calculate some simple noise used to flutter the feathers and give them some life. Their timing is offset by a random value per feather stored in the vertex color, and the flutter movement is scaled also using the vertex color. This means the base of the feathers don’t move, but the tips do. It also means longer feathers move more than shorter ones.

Unlike most grass shaders, we need the feathers to not move in random directions, so we can’t use world or local space directions. Plus this is on a skinned mesh which makes the direction even more dynamic. Instead I use a combination of the feather’s vertex normal and tangent so the feathers flutter in and out and side to side relative to their orientation. This isn’t strictly accurate, but for small movements like this it won’t be obviously wrong.

To handle hand interactions, the player’s hand has a script which tracks the bones and creates a list of capsules that follow the shape of each finger, and a sphere for the palm. If the hand is in range, the vertex shader iterates over the list of capsules to find closest distance to one and softly scales down the flutter if a capsule one is overlapping it. The feathers are also squished down towards the body. The capsules are oversized as the overlapping tests are soft, so this isn’t an instant on-off, but a gradual change. It’s roughly tuned so that once the visible finger is touching the feather it has stopped moving entirely and will push down.

Here’s an early test of this system in action. You can see how the feathers react to the sphere before it actually touches it, but the interaction is still convincing.

For the final release of the game I’d like to move to a geometry shader or compute shader approach which would solve some of the issues the effect currently has when only one vertex of a feather is being overlapped, and the fact the feathers light normals don’t change when being touched.

FALCON DAMAGE FEEDBACK

We needed some way to show when the bird is hurt, and we wanted to avoid using a health bar or similar mechanic as much as possible. Animation is used to make the bird look tired, and in pain, but we still didn’t find that it was clear enough to users that she had taken damage. We decided we wanted her to look physically damaged with blood and frayed feathers to really strongly communicate her state. The obvious answer was to do a material swap. However we also wanted to show a gradual increase in damage rather than a hard on / off, and did not want to have to have a lot of different maps. There was also the issue that most feathers shared the same UVs, which meant blood spots would be repeated all over the bird.

The solution we ended up with was done in two parts. First was feather damage and fraying. The alpha channel of each feather is setup in a special way so that both an undamaged and damaged version exist in the alpha at different opacities. The feathers are using alpha test cutout (actually alpha to coverage) at 50% opacity when at normal health, and 25% opacity when damaged to switch between the two states.

For blood splatter the bird has a second UV for the blood texture so we don’t have to reuse the original feather texture UVs, and then we blend in the blood on top of the base texture. The result is we only need one base texture set, and one blood splatter texture set for the bird and we can get variable damage effects on the bird.

Raptor Sounds

Rob Pearsall

The bird wasn’t designed to be different - futuristic or magical - from any bird in our world, just an amalgam of several flying raptors (except for wearing hats); so, it didn’t make any sense to create a voice for it that might sound ‘cinematically awesome’ - it just had to work and be believable.

That said, I did have the choice of “borrowing” the calls of any raptor I thought would communicate to the player the various moods, feelings, and responses of the bird.  So, I listened to the sounds that raptors make; and to my surprise, the biggest, most impressive bird - the eagle - was absolutely the worst sounding predator of them all.  First place for “don’t use this”.

The hawk is always a great choice.  Everybody loves the screech of a hawk.  I used to think that there was only one good recording of a hawk screech and every sound designer owned it and that’s why all hawks in all shows and movies sound the same.  Not true.  It turns out, all hawks sound the same.  Not much variation at all.  Now, don’t get me wrong, it sounds awesome, so yea… we’ve got that sound on our bird too.  But that’s not all.

The best thing I had going for me was that I didn’t have to limit our falcon voice to one specific kind of falcon; and there are many kinds.  Because of this, I could liberally choose any sound any falcon produces that makes sense as a kind of emotional statement from the bird.  

Conveniently, the emotions were limited; I name them as statements from the bird:

All is calm, all is well

I hear you call me

I’m attacking

I’m hurt, but I’m still flying

That hurts

Getting a recording of a raptor that’s annoyed is really easy; show up with a bunch of recording gear, get into it’s space, and it’s already annoyed.  So, there’s a lot of material of raptors sounding negative and mad.  This works for ‘pain’.  The hawk’s sounds work for flying responses and attack calls.  The “all is calm” sounds were the difficult ones.  There were several chirps that worked, but then I had to edit a lot of different kind of calls to get partial, short squawks that fit with the chirps, and it worked.

Keeping track of the bird sonically while in game… well, that’s another story for later.

Thank you!

Thanks for reading. For more info and latest updates follow @outerloopgames

[gotter6]

9 - Swing - When you just can't stop moving... #inktober2019 #inktober #fox #lion #swing #dance https://www.instagram.com/p/B3xsYYAI9W7/?igshid=12dpdoc73vmxm

[the-more-u-know]

24 Invaluable Skills To Learn For Free Online This Year

Here’s an easy resolution: This stuff is all free as long as you have access to a computer, and the skills you learn will be invaluable in your career, and/or life in general. 

1. Become awesome at Excel.

Chandoo is one of many gracious Excel experts who wants to share their knowledge with the world. Excel excellence is one of those skills that will improve your chances of getting a good job instantly, and it will continue to prove invaluable over the course of your career. What are you waiting for?

2. Learn how to code.

littleanimalgifs.tumblr.com

Perhaps no other skill you can learn for free online has as much potential to lead to a lucrative career. Want to build a site for your startup? Want to build the next big app? Want to get hired at a place like BuzzFeed? You should learn to code. There are a lot of places that offer free or cheap online coding tutorials, but I recommend Code Academy for their breadth and innovative program. If you want to try a more traditional route, Harvard offers its excellent Introduction to Computer Science course online for free.

3. Make a dynamic website.

You could use a pre-existing template or blogging service, or you could learn Ruby on Rails and probably change your life forever. Here’s an extremely helpful long list of free Ruby learning tools that includes everything from Rails for Zombies to Learn Ruby The Hard Way. Go! Ruby! Some basic programming experience, like one of the courses above, might be helpful (but not necessarily required if you’re patient with yourself).

4. Learn to make a mobile game.

If you’re not interested in coding anything other than fun game apps, you could trythis course from the University of Reading. It promises to teach you how to build a game in Java, even if you don’t have programming experience! If you want to make a truly great game, you might want to read/listen up on Game Theory first.

5. Start reading faster.

Spreeder is a free online program that will improve your reading skill and comprehension no matter how old you are. With enough practice, you could learn to double, triple, or even quadruple the speed at which you read passages currently, which is basically like adding years to your life.

6. Learn a language!

With Duolingo, you can learn Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, or English (from any of the above or more). There’s a mobile app and a website, and the extensive courses are completely free.

Full disclosure: BuzzFeed and other websites are in a partnership with DuoLingo, but they did not pay or ask for this placement.

7. Pickle your own vegetables.

Tired of your farmer’s market haul going bad before you use it all? Or do you just love tangy pickled veggies? You too can pickle like a pro thanks to SkillShare and Travis Grillo.

8. Improve your public speaking skills.

You can take the University of Washington’s Intro to Public Speaking for free online. Once you learn a few tricks of the trade, you’ll be able to go into situations like being asked to present at a company meeting or giving a presentation in class without nearly as much fear and loathing.

9. Get a basic handle of statistics.

UC Berkeley put a stats intro class on iTunes. Once you know how to understand the numbers yourself, you’ll never read a biased “news” article the same way again — 100% of authors of this post agree!

10. Understand basic psychology.

Knowing the basics of psych will bring context to your understanding of yourself, the dynamics of your family and friendships, what’s really going on with your coworkers, and the woes and wonders of society in general. Yale University has its Intro to Psychology lectures online for free.

11. Make your own music.

Step one: Learn how to play guitar: Justin Guitar is a fine and free place to start learning chords and the basic skills you’ll need to be able to play guitar — from there, it’s up to you, but once you know the basics, just looking up tabs for your favorite songs and learning them on your own is how many young guitar players get their start (plus it’s an excellent party trick).

Step two: A delightful free voice lesson from Berklee College Of Music.

Step three: Have you always thought you had an inner TSwift? Berklee College of Music offers an Introduction to Songwriting course completely for free online. The course is six weeks long, and by the end of the lesson you’ll have at least one completed song.

Step four: Lifehacker’s basics of music production will help you put it all together once you have the skills down! You’ll be recording your own music, ready to share with your valentine or the entire world, in no time!

12. Learn to negotiate.

Let Stanford’s Stan Christensen explain how to negotiate in business and your personal life, managing relationships for your personal gain and not letting yourself be steamrolled. There are a lot of football metaphors and it’s great.

13. Stop hating math.

If you struggled with math throughout school and now have trouble applying it in real-world situations when it crops up, try Saylor.org’s Real World Math course. It will reteach you basic math skills as they apply IRL. Very helpful!

14. Start drawing!

All kids draw — so why do we become so afraid of it as adults? Everyone should feel comfortable with a sketchbook and pencil, and sketching is a wonderful way to express your creativity. DrawSpace is a great place to start. (I also highly recommend the book Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain if you can drop a few dollars for a used copy.)

15. Make your own animated GIF.

BuzzFeed’s own Katie Notopoulos has a great, simple guide to making an animated GIF without Photoshop. This is all you need to be the king or queen of Tumblr or your favorite email chains.

16. Appreciate jazz.

reddit.com

Have you never really “gotten” jazz? If you want to be able to participate in conversations at fancy parties and/or just add some context to your appreciation of all music, try this free online course from UT Austin.

17. Write well.

Macalester College’s lecture series is excellent. If you’re more interested in journalism, try Wikiversity’s course selection.

18. Get better at using Photoshop.

Another invaluable skill that will get you places in your career, learning Photoshop can be as fun as watching the hilarious videos on You Suck At Photoshop or as serious as this extensive Udemy training course (focused on photo retouching).

19. Take decent pictures.

Lifehacker’s basics of photography might be a good place to start. Learn how your camera works, the basic of composition, and editing images in post-production. If you finish that and you’re not sure what to do next, here’s a short course on displaying and sharing your digital photographs.

20. Learn to knit.

Instructables has a great course by a woman who is herself an online-taught knitter. You’ll be making baby hats and cute scarves before this winter’s over!

21. Get started with investing in stocks.

If you are lucky enough to have a regular income, you should start learning about savings and investment now. Investopedia has a ton of online resources, including this free stocks basics course. Invest away!

22. Clean your house in a short amount of time.

Unf$#k Your Habitat has a great emergency cleaning guide for when your mother-in-law springs a surprise visit on you. While you’re over there, the entire blog is good for getting organized and clean in the long term, not just in “emergencies.” You’ll be happier for it.

23. Start practicing yoga.

Most cities have free community classes (try just searching Google or inquiring at your local yoga studio), or if you’re more comfortable trying yoga at home, YogaGlohas a great 15-day trial and Yome is a compendium of 100% free yoga videos. If you’re already familiar with basic yoga positions but you need an easy way to practice at home, I recommend YogaTailor’s free trial as well.

24. Tie your shoelaces more efficiently.

It’s simple and just imagine the minutes of your life you’ll save!

[ewaneneollav]

[gotter6]

8 - Frail - Stupid plastic bottle! I was dreamin abo... (featuring my other dead grey marker that left the world. You'll be remembered with other colors😭) https://www.instagram.com/p/B3fl45Po-xb/?igshid=mp9rrnmozqvh

[gotter6]

6 - Husky - Featuring the first Husky breed you can actually ride (and also my dead Copic marker, goodbye it'll be a hell working without you 😘😭) #inktober2019 #inktober #husky #bighusky #watercolor #copicmarkers https://www.instagram.com/p/B3RiuesA8In/?igshid=12fnhtyn1tf4t

[gotter6]

5 - Build - Dad, don't move or you'll ruin my masterpiece. #inktober #inktober2019 #dog #castle #sandcastle #sand https://www.instagram.com/p/B3PyIZTAQHJ/?igshid=6flui621uovj

[gotter6]

4 - Freeze - Don't try anything funny, or else... #inktober #inktober2019 #otter #indianaotter #indianajones https://www.instagram.com/p/B3NMExaogCa/?igshid=1phhipwwhkmm6

[gotter6]

3 - Bait - I bet he never expected it. https://www.instagram.com/p/B3KpcnRIrQV/?igshid=1du2t9pjkzcfa

[gotter6]

2 - Mindless - There's a wolf in the woods... #inktober #inktober2019 #lion #trippy https://www.instagram.com/p/B3H_Pl1IG2S/?igshid=597ecur9wpck

[gotter6]

1 - Ring - Tulio! The hip, the hip! #inktober #inktober2019 #ring #wolf https://www.instagram.com/p/B3FK6P0Ivra/?igshid=jvvvy9vv0rd5

[devinellekurtz]

A Twitter thread of mine that I think some of you may find useful here as well! I’ll update this periodically when I update the Twitter thread.

[etheringtonbrothers]

Here you go - THINKtober is here - the ULTIMATE Inktoberresource - a MASSIVE collection of my FREE tutorials, all divided into TAILORED SETS for EVERY ONE of Jake Parker’s 31 OFFICIAL DAILY PROMPTS for INKTOBER 2019! Thousands of FREE ideas and tips, useful no matter what your ability level, I hope they help you all with your awesome creations - enjoy, link, pin share! My VERY RARE two tutorials books are being REPRINTED in OCTOBER, only on KICKSTARTER - send “Add Me, Lorenzo!” to [email protected] to be on the secret launch week mailing list :) Lorenzo! INKTOBER DAY ONE (Tuesday Oct 1st) PROMT: “RING” How to draw HANDS pt 1 How to draw HANDS pt 2

How to draw GOLDHow to draw GEMS

INKTOBER DAY TWO (Wednesday Oct 2nd) PROMT: “MINDLESS” How to draw MONSTER HEADS

How to draw CREATURE TEETH

How to draw ANGRY EXPRESSIONS

How to draw CHARACTER SHAPES

INKTOBER DAY THREE (Thursday Oct 3rd) PROMT: “BAIT” How to draw TENTACLES

How to draw DOLPHINS

How to draw PIRATE SHIPS

How to draw SEA WATER and WAVES

How to draw WATER REFLECTIONS

INKTOBER DAY FOUR (Friday Oct 4th) PROMT: “FREEZE” How to draw SNOW

How to draw BREAKING GLASS (for breaking ICE)

How to draw FUR

How to draw SMALL FLAMES

INKTOBER DAY FIVE (Saturday Oct 5th) PROMT: “BUILD” How to draw WOODEN BUILDINGS

How to draw BRICK WORK

How to draw CITY SCAPES

How to draw JUNK HOUSESHow to draw STONE COLUMNS

How to draw WOOD pt 1 

How to draw WOOD pt 2

How to draw INTERIOR BASICS

INKTOBER DAY SIX (Sunday Oct 6th) PROMT: “HUSKY”

How to draw FUR

INKTOBER DAY SEVEN (Monday Oct 7th) PROMT: “ENCHANTED”

How to draw ANCIENT BOOKS

How to draw FLAMES

How to draw LIGHTNING EFFECTS

How to draw TREE ROOTS

How to draw FORESTS

How to draw CAVES

How to draw MOUNTAINS

How to draw TREASURE CHESTS INKTOBER DAY EIGHT (Tuesday Oct 8th) PROMT: “FRAIL” How to draw PILLOWSHow to draw ROSES How to draw BIRD WINGS How to draw BIRD HEADS How to draw RABBITS

INKTOBER DAY NINE (Wednesday Oct 9th) PROMT: “SWING” How to draw VINESHow to draw CHAINS

INKTOBER DAY TEN (Thursday Oct 10th) PROMT: “PATTERN” How to draw TREE BARKHow to draw BASKET WEAVES

How to draw SHADOW COMPOSITION

How to draw STONE TEXTURES

How to draw WOOD GRAIN

INKTOBER DAY ELEVEN (Friday Oct 11th) PROMT: “SNOW” How to draw SNOW How to draw FUR How to draw FLAMES How to draw WOODEN HOUSES How to draw WOOD INKTOBER DAY TWELVE (Saturday Oct 12th) PROMT: “DRAGON” How to draw DRAGON WINGS How to draw CREATURE TEETH How to draw T-REX How to draw SMOKE EFFECTS How to draw ROCKET THRUST (for SMOKE) How to draw IMPACT DEBRIS How to draw LAVA INKTOBER DAY THIRTEEN (Sunday Oct 13th) PROMT: “ASH” How to draw SMALL FLAMES How to draw SMOKE How to draw BATTLE DAMAGE How to draw LAVA INKTOBER DAY FOURTEEN (Monday Oct 14th) PROMT: “OVERGROWN” How to draw OVERGROWN VEGETATION How to draw VINES How to draw GRASS How to draw MUSHROOMS and FUNGUS How to draw FORESTS pt 1 How to draw FORESTS pt 2 INKTOBER DAY FIFTEEN (Tuesday Oct 15th) PROMT: “LEGEND” How to draw SHOULDER ARMOUR How to draw HORNS How to draw 3-SHAPE CHARACTERS How to draw SWORD FIGHTS INKTOBER DAY SIXTEEN (Wednesday Oct 16th) PROMT: “WILD” How to draw GRASS How to draw MUSHROOMS How to draw OVERGROWN VEGETATION How to draw SAND and BEACHES How to draw PEBBLES How to draw FORESTS How to draw VINES INKTOBER DAY SEVENTEEN (Thursday Oct 17th) PROMT: “ORNAMENT” How to draw TIKI STATUES How to draw GEMS AND CRYSTALS How to draw GOLD INKTOBER DAY EIGHTEEN (Friday Oct 18th) PROMT: “MISFIT” How to draw EARS How to draw NOSES How to draw TENTACLES How to draw HORNS How to draw CHARACTER SHAPES INKTOBER DAY NINETEEN (Saturday Oct 19th) PROMT: “SLING” How to draw SIEGE WEAPONS INKTOBER DAY TWENTY (Sunday Oct 20th) PROMT: “TREAD”

How to draw SHOES

How to draw HOOVES

INKTOBER DAY TWENTY-ONE (Monday Oct 21st) PROMT: “TREASURE”

How to draw TREASURE CHESTS

How to draw CHAINS

How to draw GEMS AND CRYSTALS

How to draw GOLD

INKTOBER DAY TWENTY-TWO (Tuesday Oct 22nd) PROMT: “GHOST”

How to draw GHOSTS

INKTOBER DAY TWENTY-THREE (Wednesday Oct 23rd) PROMT: “ANCIENT”

How to draw WEBS

How to draw STONE COLUMNS

How to draw MOUNTAINS

How to draw CAVES

How to draw OVERGROWN VEGETATION

How to draw BATTLE DAMAGE

How to draw TIKI STATUES

INKTOBER DAY TWENTY-FOUR (Thursday Oct 24th) PROMT: “DIZZY”

How to draw EYE DIRECTION

How to draw HAPPY EXPRESSIONS

INKTOBER DAY TWENTY-FIVE (Friday Oct 25th) PROMT: “TASTY”

How to draw CAKES AND DESERTS

How to draw CHOCOLATE

How to draw BOTTLES AND GLASSES

INKTOBER DAY TWENTY-SIX (Saturday Oct 26th) PROMT: “DARK”

How to draw THE NIGHT SKY How to draw SHADOWS How to draw CAVES

How to draw SILHOUETTE THUMBNAILS

How to draw CLOUDS

INKTOBER DAY TWENTY-SEVEN (Sunday Oct 27th) PROMT: “COAT”

How to draw CAPES AND CLOAKS

How to draw FABRIC

INKTOBER DAY TWENTY-EIGHT (Monday Oct 28th) PROMT: “RIDE”

How to draw HORSE HEADS

How to draw HOOVES

How to draw VEHICLE STANCE

How to draw A JOURNEY Pt 3

How to draw SPACE BIKES

How to draw CATERPILLAR TRACKS

How to draw HELICOPTERS

How to draw TRAIN TRACKS

INKTOBER DAY TWENTY-NINE (Tuesday Oct 29th) PROMT: “INJURED”

How to draw BATTLE DAMAGE

How to draw ARMS

How to draw HANDS

How to draw FEET

How to draw ROBOT ARMS

How to draw ROBOT HANDS

INKTOBER DAY THIRTY (Wednesday Oct 30th) PROMT: “CATCH”

How to draw CAR CHASES

How to draw A JOURENY pt 2

How to draw A JOURNEY pt 3

How to draw HANDS

INKTOBER DAY THIRTY-ONE (Monday Oct 31st) PROMT: “RIPE”

How to draw TROPICAL PLANTS

How to draw VINES

How to draw CAKES

How to draw BASKETS

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Tuts

[jkatnay]

[gotter6]

This took quite some time 😅, but I'm happy with the results. Thank you @fulemy for being an amazing and inspiring artist. #lion #sky #clouds #winged #drawthisinyourstyle https://www.instagram.com/p/Bv_54h4BpvK/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1676333051c7b