#sadder-dazed

in order to avoid angst, Duncan is a cured and perfectly healthy kid in these

I imagine Duncan’s a fairly shy kid, cautious even

So it’s probably gonna take him a while to get used to hanging around Shaun and Sole

buuuuuut, he did inherent his father’s love for comic books, so perusing Sole’s collection is definitely a key bonding moment between those two

him and Shaun have a few awkward starting moments

mostly because neither one of them is the most...socially adept

there’s also the fact that Shaun is a technically minded child, who likes to spend time taking machines apart and putting them together; Duncan, on the other hand, likes to run around and have little “adventures”

I apologize for answering this ask so late. it’s been sitting in my inbox cuz I wanted to have a proper answer for you, but I know if I don’t answer it know, i’m just gonna keep putting it off forever. x_x

My art style changes all the time. Growing up, I mostly just imitated the art styles of my favorite cartoons, which is probably why I’m so good at imitating them now. It wasn’t until fairly recently that I kinda developed my own personal style so I could draw my own characters. It’s heavily influenced by all of the art styles I imitated growing up though; kind of a frankenstein’s monster of bits & pieces that I liked from each style till it became it’s own thing.

The only real tip I can give to draw humans is to study the human anatomy from books, photos, models, statues, etc. Even if you plan on drawing in a stylized or cartoony way, it still helps to know how the human form works & which parts connect to where, y’know? There’s plenty of great anatomy books, but if you don’t wanna spend money, there’s always the internet with a ton of free resources.

Oh, & as for “how long a piece usually take?” it depends on the piece. For simple poses or characters with simple outfits & body types, it takes much less time than someone wearing a complex outfit or with a more advanced pose or angle. But usually any drawing I do takes at least an hour. I’ve spent over 10 hours on some pieces, but again, those are usually the super complex drawings with lots of details. For quick, simple doodles, I can pop those out in maybe 15-30 minutes.