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kshdfkjhsg sorry for the spam likes/reblogs I just love the way you draw. your lines are so clean and it's very lovely!!
Oh no worries it's very flattering when people go through all my blog liking and reblogging stuff, I'm just glad you like my art!!!
ESKI OH MY GOD I'M DYING AT YOUR SANS ART LMAO. I did a double take when I saw it.
Haha, thank you! It was fun to make a quick Sans as an addition to the original gunslinger fellow.
Sketch commission for raven-2007 as a gift for @lyeox, featuring his character, Aeritha! Thank you for the commission!
1 hour, 15 minutes in Photoshop CS6
Sketch commission for @lyeox as a gift for his friend, Tangent! Thank you for the commission, Lyeox! c:
Small portrait for @lyeox featuring his character, Zelic. Thank you for commissioning me!
HEY NERD
IT’S YOU YOU’RE INVADING
Leaving a kiss bc you're an amazing nerd, but also a punch bc you're a little shit. <3
(・о・)
(ಠ ∩ಠ)
(ง’̀-‘́)ง
Oh my gosh. Your art is just gorgeous and I'm so in love. My question is though, how do you manage to get such smooth lines? And are thin lines better than thick lines? It's something I've been thinking about for a while and yeah. ;w;
Large canvas sizes (4000pix+) definitely help create the illusion of smooth lines. I also sharpen my pieces once i’m done, so that definitely helps keep them crisp. SAI and ClipStudio have stabilizers that can help keep your lines smooth, and the line quality of either program is superior to Photoshop’s, currently. Even though, I, myself, have only been using Photoshop for the past year or so. As for thin and thick lines, I honestly love both? I love how thin lines can look with the right coloring, but I also love how much weight and dimension pieces with good lineweight can have. Ultimately, it comes down to preference! I definitely think thick lines/proper lineweight require more thought while drawing, so I admire anyone who can pull it off.
