I didn’t have time to select a Spotlight Saturday this week because I was very busy with a summer Chem 120 class, so here’s ten tips on webcomicking instead. I learned a lot of this (read: nearly all of it) the hard way.
Note that these tips only apply to the type of comic I do- a…
Just a few [of the] references [from different websites] I’ve compiled for making more unique face/body shapes in my characters.
Of course, creative liberty is (and can be) taken on most of these shapes, but anyone who wishes to design a character should at least know that there are many shapes and sizes for characters to be and that can define the characters.
I encourage making each character, human or animal, unique and identifiable by their silhouettes and profiles when they’re bald and unclothed.
Via Starving Artist's Sage Advice
鎖のめんどくさくない描き方
I use a different method but this works too.
Useful Video Feature:
This youtuber uploads speed paints My Little Pony fanwork, and in nearly all their videos they’ve included their own little hints and tips for better painting.
Do check them out! :) Speed paintings are also very calming as much as they are useful to watch.
Inspiration of the Day
Is it about time you’ve drawn a cityscape? Challenge yourself!
A shortcut to making effective and very accurate looking clothing textures.
:)
— AH
Inspiration of the Day
Is there anatomy you should brush up on? Does browny orange and turquoise surprise you as a colour combination? What about the texture of the rocks? Challenge yourself!
Via ENI
A simple to understand, and failsafe method on drawing those pesky frills and ruffles. Give it a go!





