Saw my recent rock tutorial blow up a bit, wanted to also share this mountain painting tutorial I‘ve made!
You can find more tutorials on my Ko-Fi Shop if you've found this helpful and would like to support me in making more! 🫶🍃
#iwtv#interview with the vampire#amc tvl#sam reid#jacob anderson



seen from China
seen from Yemen

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Kuwait
seen from Yemen
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from India
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China

seen from Italy

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
Saw my recent rock tutorial blow up a bit, wanted to also share this mountain painting tutorial I‘ve made!
You can find more tutorials on my Ko-Fi Shop if you've found this helpful and would like to support me in making more! 🫶🍃

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Excellent painting tutorial. In case you don't know the terms in the last description, "edge variation" means having "hard" or "soft" edges, where hard edges are crisp and good for high-detail, and soft edges are more blurry/smudged and are good for giving objects the appearance of receding in distance. In the painting above, the snake's eye uses hard edges, and its teeth and underside of the jaw use softer edges. "Occlusion shadows" are the absolute darkest parts because they are the areas where no light reaches, not even reflected or ambient light. They tend to be small and are used sparingly. Above, there's an occlusion shadow around the snake's eye. However, the shading of the eye was probably exaggerated to make it stand out more, since it's the focal point.
Hi guys, exciting new stuff has been added to my Patreon!
A color and light tutorial (with a speedpaint, art breakdown/analyses, step-by-step tutorials, and more) has been dropped. I've included previews of some of the many assets included in the tutorial. Check it out today!
Dude- your art is so gorgeous- I was wondering if we could mayhapse aquire a Timelapse?
thank you! im working on doing speedpaints for you guys perhaps one day obx will give me footage thats not bad but until then heres a little painting tutorial/walkthrough
you can download the brushes I use for free here (its a google drive link) and you can get my gradients maps for free here you will notice that I really like chalk chisel brushes and green and pink color pallets. i got all these brushes as free resources from a bunch of other artists over the years you can find a lot of good ones by searching for free concept art brushes on gumroad
I painted this in photoshop on a wacom intuos medium some of my paintings are done on a screen tablet I use both interchangeably
feel free to leave me questions in the comments I love to yap about this stuff my bfa will be our bfa my comrades<3
Made this really satisfying process video of this painting with Wolven Storm... Enjoy.
(Would love some help with title/hook tho...)

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Wanted to share my process for making this painting:
How to Paint: Glowing Heat Sink Effects
I already went over this briefly in text in the notes of the Awesome but I figured I should probably double this up and give it its own tutorial. Glowing effects are something that's extremely commonplace in a wargame like 40k but less seen in Battletech painting, despite being a great visual indicator of the effects of the game's heat mechanic. While it does take a little bit of work and some extra paints, adding these to your energy boats and pilot cooking clan mechs can be a great way to add a bit of visual flair to your forces.
Today's cosplay post is a tutorial! I sat down and put together a full breakdown on how I use fabric painting to get my cosplay details. In this world where it seems like everyone on the big social media pages has an embroidery machine, a desktop laser cutter, and a heat-transfer vinyl workflow, I feel like sometimes we need to get back to basics and understand how to achieve clean finishes without a $2k overhead.
Video is fully captioned using the script I read from (not auto-generated captions!) And includes timestamps for different parts of the process. I recreated Marcille's t-shirt from one of Ryoko Kui's illustrations in this video, but it's useful for way more than just shirts!
I've never tried my hand at video tutorials before so I hope this is helpful!