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Posted: Thu Aug 15, 2013 3:23 pm
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Posted: Thu Aug 15, 2013 3:45 pm
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Posted: Thu Aug 15, 2013 5:00 pm
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Posted: Thu Aug 15, 2013 5:13 pm
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Posted: Thu Aug 15, 2013 5:44 pm
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Posted: Thu Aug 15, 2013 6:02 pm
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Posted: Fri Aug 16, 2013 10:12 am
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Posted: Fri Aug 16, 2013 11:20 am
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Posted: Wed Aug 21, 2013 4:21 am
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My journey with my tablet, Tabulus (whose pen is falling apart and my sister pulled it apart the other day):
The first day wasn't pretty, it gets a while to take used to drawing on a tablet, one day won't be enough, heck, I think it took me a few days to a week to become really happy, then was the daunting task of clawing through all those pens etc.
Straight lines and curves, I would like to murder, it takes me about 50 tries and many ctrl+z pressing later to get the perfect line. Ctrl+Z is your best friend!
A finished product isn't something I happily dump out in one day with a flourish of my pen, no, it doesn't work like that. Let's say I'm drawing an OC: It takes a lot of table flipping before I sketch out the skeleton of a pose I like, it takes some more table flipping before I give my character an outfit, then hours to line it, then I agonise over colouring it. Many many layers later, ta-dah. But something always feels off about it and it's probably because I spend so long staring at the damn thing I get sick of it.
I still haven't found my own style, I'm searching for 'the one', same with colouring style. You just have to experiment with different brushes and their settings (not sure what program you're using), just do a scribble and see how they come out, how the blend.
Even cut out for drawing? Everyone develops at a different pace, you have to practice, that's the only way you get good at anything and the more you draw the better you'll get.
Where do you start? Well, what do you want to draw? If it's people or animals, I would say go see some anatomy or take a look at pose sheets on DA. Sketch... lots, they don't have to be neat or super swanky. Try out different styles, go look at some artists see how they draw and colour. What their lines are like.
Copying is a good way to develop, tracing over might help you to get a sense of what kind of brush appeals to you, something softer or something harder?
Of course, you could always start off by finding the right brush for you for sketching, which just involves fidgeting with a lot of settings (like i said before, I'm not quite sure what program you use)
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Posted: Wed Sep 11, 2013 1:13 am
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Posted: Wed Sep 11, 2013 7:01 am
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