Finally found it in me do something bigger.
A3 Format, ohuhu markers mixed with Sakura Micron and Faber-Castell Polychromos.
I'm bad with dragons. It's my first one ever xD but I like how the sun turned out 😊

seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Hong Kong SAR China

seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Israel

seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China

seen from Czechia

seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Netherlands

seen from Netherlands

seen from Netherlands
Finally found it in me do something bigger.
A3 Format, ohuhu markers mixed with Sakura Micron and Faber-Castell Polychromos.
I'm bad with dragons. It's my first one ever xD but I like how the sun turned out 😊
I've been in a slump lately. Too much stress at home and at work. So finally an inspiration hit me.
For the first time, I tried a four-point perspective. Ref in the photo. It's a quick sketch, but I would like to do something like that on the bigger format.
o wise people of tumblr, riddle me this
what in the FUCK is the difference between two point perspective and four point perspective
thanks
*low whining*
4-point perspective study
How to do this in Photoshop, some ask...
1. Establish horizon (eg middle)
2. Establish 1st and 2nd Vanishing Points (eg, left and right)
3. Your 3rd and 4th Vanishing Points usually lie on the top and bottom of the center eclipse. Create 1 eclipse at the center of this horizon, then duplicate the eclipse and shrink it inwards towards the center. Repeat this until you have the smaller eclipse in the center of the horizon.
4. Draw lines from 1st VP equal distance from each other vertically.
5. Now draw lines from 2nd VP, intersecting each line from 1st VP along vertical-center of eclipse.
Your vertical lines for every object drawn will now be along the curved surface of the eclipses. Straight horizontal lines should be from the 1st and 2nd VPs. Use top/bottom planes to guide horizontal lines, use curved eclipse lines for guiding vertical lines.
Have fun!
Four-point perspective:
Four-point perspective, also called infinite-point perspective, is the curvilinear (see curvilinear perspective) variant of two-point perspective. A four-point perspective image can represent a 360° panorama, and even beyond 360° to depict impossible scenes. This perspective can be used with either a horizontal or a vertical horizon line: in the latter configuration it can depict both a worm's-eye and bird's-eye view of a scene at the same time.
Four-point and Five-point Perspective Illustration: http://artxplorez.com/drawing-and-illustrations/four-point-and-five-point-perspective-illustration
I've never tried four point perspective before, and it felt sort of like looking into another dimension. Seemed fitting to use the TARDIS as the vessel of my maiden voyage into the mysterious.