wikipoodles

Couldn’t find an environment drawing challenge, so made my own.

A little (and optional!) twist: when the date is an odd number, you need to use limited palette (of your choice)

The list:

Waterfall

Swamp

Urban

Desert

Forest

Underwater

Beach

Jungle

Fantasy

Road

Mountain

Snowy

Meadow

Canyon

Savannah

Sky

Volcano

Garden

Glacier

Cave

Continued under the cut!

his twin, standing over him with a malevolent smile as the sun washes over them both: 

dude in bed: yeah

Hello Tuesday.

Thank you for support in Tuesday Tips, we are reprinting them for CTN and we are planning to do a second volume too. We are thinking of Kickstarter, we will talk about it more in the coming weeks. Stay tuned!

Back to the tips, for me turnaround is really exciting. It is really fun to see your character from different side. This is a very handy guide when you are working in animation, 2D and CG; making a comic book or illustrating a picture book. I like to do FRONT, ¾ FRONT, SIDE, ¾ BACK, and BACK. I use two color for the guide lines. The first one is for big landmark; such as top of the head, ear, chin, arms, legs. In my example, you can see my underdrawing that I will later on turn off. On the second row, I use another color for more detail; such as eyes, eyebrow, mouth, … Swipe right to see more details of the drawings. Happy drawing!

Hi! Happy Tuesday! Today’s tip is on one of my favorite subject, color theory; specifically on chromatic fringe. It is the red fringe or hot saturated color you see at the edge of cast shadow and where it meets the light area. The rougher the object edge casting the shadow or the further away the object is, the more red fringe you’ll see. This is different than chromatic abberation, which is color fringing caused by lens failure. You can see chromatic fringe with your eyes. The more you paint from life and make observation, the easier it is to see. It’s one of those things that once you see it, you cannot unsee. :) XO, Griz

First we saw “The Skywalkers On Lampposts”