Bad Puppy Boxers, Progress Shots by Blotch -- Fur Affinity [dot] net

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Bad Puppy Boxers, Progress Shots

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Bad Puppy Boxers, Progress Shots - by Blotch

Submission information:
     Posted: 3 years ago
     Category: photography
     Theme: all
     Species: Canid - Dog
     Gender: Male
     Favorites: 284
     Comments: 142
     Views: 3144

Image Specifications:
     Resolution: 1280x1280

Photo information:
     Date and Time: 2008:04:16 12:10:22

Keywords:

husky

Here's a ginormous file with photos of various stages of the Bad Puppy Boxers piece.
In a nutshell, I stretched the paper, painted the under lying washes of shadow in watercolour, then added charcoal and chalk for a change of pace.

Aaand here's the finished piece: click

User comments

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Amazing.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

i would die for an pic of me like this o.o......................................

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I like it when artists post WIP stuff :3

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

WOOF i would do anything for art like that hehe

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

You really are just such an incredible artist! n.n I can feel how much you love art with every picture!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

True artists

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Crotch shot for the win. XD

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Yikes. I smell a possible new piece of underwear I'd be wearing if it was made. Nice work, Blotch. :)

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

So this is what real art looks like? huh...hehe, I haven't used traditional mediums in so long my room mate practicaly only uses them. Bah I need to forget they exist, every time I remember I feel like a bad artist ^.^;; not good

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

So much work put into one piece... jeeez

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

How much, if you did this as a commission, would this have cost?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I don't do commissions. ;]
At least, not recently.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Is why I was asking =3 more of a hypothetical question as too if you did do something like this as one =3

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

People will do anything for the appropriate amount of digits behind the dollar sign.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

It's not about money actually, it's about having time.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Wonderful! I love these in progress shots!
The technique gives it a unique texture. I wish I had a workspace like this!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Whoa whoa whoa... wait...

That's so huge...

How do you scan that!?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

In many many pieces. ;]

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

that made my mind cry.

So did the beauty of the detailing shots *swoon*, but that was a joyful mind-tear.

Imagining scanning that a bajillion times makes my mind cry in agony. I've never been able to scan in pieces and get the pieces to color-match correctly. >.<. How do you do it?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Thank you! I'm sorry I made your brain leak internally. >;]

As for question:
Basically I scanned it in 6 pieces on the default setting and pieced them together in Photoshop. Each chunk is it's own layer and I make them semi-transparent to line them up (rotating the wonky ones until they are all in synce), then I make them all opaque and use a fuzzy-edged eraser at maybe %60 opacity to sort of blur the edges where they look jagged. Once it all looks good I flatten it then colour correct it. If your scanner is being lame and making all the chunks look different colours then you can usually switch your scanners setting so that it isn't level/colour-correcting and get them all to look the same. :D

Anyhow! It's pretty tedious all around, and doesn't really work unless you are scanning large pieces of paper. (if you scan wood it just looks awful because it cannot be flat on the scanner.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

ah! Thank you :D

I have a pretty big project coming up, and I would like to scan it, but had such horrible experiences with trying to do it in the past XD. (I've drawn small purposely, just so I don't have to fool with it.)

I'm going to poke around my scanner settings, just so I know /how/ to turn off the level/color correcting. It usually pissed me off just a tad because it would scan my color work *slightly* different colors every scan.

Oh and some colors it just totally botches, like lavender. It totally cannot pick that up. It's like, "Oh, ultramarine? alright!" </tangent>

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

It may also be that your scanner is picking up on the red in certain color blends. I don't remember exactly where I read it, but I recall seeing somewhere that a lot of scanners out there are set to botch certain reds or other hues because it's required by law (so it's harder to make forgeries).

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Thank you for the info. That is totally lame, I mean it makes sense (kinda) for the forgery reason, though for anyone trying to use the scanner in hopes of color-matching it is a bum deal.

BUT, do the really high grade scanners still have the same issue?

I have a Cannon Pixma MP460 (All-in-One), I may consider getting a higher grade of scanner, if I can get the scans closer to my actual drawings.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Actually, not sure. I've been using an old Canon slimline scanner for several years now (I want to say mine is the CanoScan 650U, but I don't have it in front of me right now), and really, I just use Photoshop to adjust some of the levels and color balance to an acceptable level of similarity.

I will say though, generally any standalone scanner does a MUCH better job at scanning than the all-in-ones that act as printer, scanner, fax and whatever else they try to cram into a single machine. Had one of those once and it was just awful for scanning artwork. The people whom those scanners are made for are people who run home offices with a need for space efficiency; there just does not seem to be much concern for much quality above 'it's in the computer and it's still reasonably legible'.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

ah, I think I will try for single units then, I will probably shop around for a good scanner and printer, I was looking through the comments here and it seems blotch

blotch also uses a cannon, so I think I will stick with the brand.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Do you have CS3?

Cause you might be able to save yourself a ton of work:
http://photoshopcafe.com/cs3/smith-aa.htm

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I've used the panorama features with Photoshop before (mostly in the past for stitching together photos for a complete wrap around image for 3D Studio Max.) It's neat and a time saver for that, but for art--especially things I'm working on high res so I can print high quality--it's much better to sit down and take the 20min and do it by hand. :]

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Thats an interesting technique. I've heard of panorama software like the stuff Canon gives away with some of their cameras but doing it by hand obviously works too.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I might possibly have to try doing something like that in the future and it's nice to know tips and tricks to help with such. The pic looks amazing and I am reminded of my enjoyment of charcoals as well.... very nice work. *applauds and gives kudos where it's due*

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

*takes notes* I'll have try this with the next big piece I have to scan. I've always had a hell of a time with piecing things back together.

Might I ask what kind of scanner you have? I can fumble around with mine enough that the color correction isn't a problem, but I've been searching high and low for a new one that is truly flatbed. Most scanners (including what I've got now) have the glass indented just so.. and it ends up leading to shadows and distortions when you're trying to piece it together. Could be I'm just impatient with the whole process, though. :B

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I have a Canon LIDE90--in my opinion, Canon's can't be beat when it comes to affordable scanners. They do a good job of getting the color (though all scanners have issues with the color green,) and are cheap enough to replace every few years when they start to wear down.

Mine also has the slight little inset, which tends to make me have to scan something once or twice extra to clear up any blurriness. I paint on watercolor paper, so its easy to set it on the scanner with a book ontop of it to keep it held down. If your using something like illustration board---I guess I'd say continue the search for the truly flatbed. ;]

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I think every scanner on earth is programmed to despise something in the blue spectrum. Mine has issues with anything indigo/purple. Maybe it's an Epson thing? I'll have to try a Canon when I get my next one. The ol' girl's on her way out, but with luck I can push her through for another month until graduation.

Curses! D: My illustration board is betraying me. It's about time that I actually invested in a decent chunk of gator board and some good watercolor paper anyway.. but I was hoping I'd find a way around it. I can't help it, I loves me some board. <3 Feels good under my brushes. My own artistic OCD tells me that my working surface must be as smooth as humanly possible. I find the board less likely to try and crinkle up on me. (Of course, I always keep my hair dryer nearby to help with that. xD)

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

My god you're good!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

wow, that fur texture still eludes me. How do you get that wonderful effect?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

lol i like the multimedia thing you have going here, and it's really effective. I'm seriously in aw with the details that you put into the ripped fabric of the sofa too, but the underlying wash and highlights of the chalk really make it pop with the dramatic contrasts :) Amazing job.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I've got to say that I was never all that fond of working with charcoal or cante, somehow I almost always end up screwing it up when trying to get tones down... though on a reverse of that I've found that scratch boards are nowhere as unforgiving o.O;; as odd as that may sound.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Crap in a hat, I'm impressed beyond words at how much y'do with these images. Just, damn impressive...awesome, awesome.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

x3 I'm so confused trying to think of it.
Oh well, it's a great piece and I'm glad to see traditional stuff @__@

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

That wuffie is buff!

But has he knotted, yet?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

How long did this actually take to do, from start to finish?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

This piece? Maybe 6 hours. Charcoal is a pretty fast medium to work in. ;]

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I greatly bemoan the fact that writing is such a time-suck of a form of artistic expression. :)

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Music is time-suck too, at times.

( No Subject ) Posted: a year ago

You can say that again x.x

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

That it is! And also very, very messy. :o I don't think my hands will ever be clean again after surviving foundation year at an art institution, ahaha. But it's all in good fun. <3 Lovely use of the medium with this piece, for sure! The fur texturing is to die for, I'm surprised you managed to make it so consistent in only 6 hours. :o Du bist Meister uber alles Kunzt, ya?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

That's excellent, love the way you post up these in-progress shots. I love to see the range of media you use to get the effects you're aiming for. Somehow I never made the connection that a lot of your work must be in larger format like this! The worn out sofa is a great visual, really suits the piece not being coloured. Also love the crotch-shot right in the middle *grins*

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

...And the number of comments is phenomenal as always...you got 4 more in the time it took me to write that...

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Actually most of my art is pretty small. I just recently got off my lazy tail to pick up a board for stretching paper on so that I could do this larger stuff. :D

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I thought it might have been. So to stretch the paper I take it you just sort of anchor one side of it, and literally pull it as tight as you can and anchor the other side? Or do you work corner to corner with it?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I wish i could afford to get something like this done XD;;

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Interesting work, congradulations

, I´m delighted in how you make the effect on the robes and the furry skin from the wolf, no words, I´m deligted, you are a good artist.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

so much detail... head carnt ..take in ...

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

How do you fix the chalk/charcoal to the image? To keep it from smearing when you move it.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I broke down and ended up getting a can of Fixitive (http://www.dick-blick.com/items/217.....1001-3ww-l.jpg). I don't really like using it on paintings or graphite but it's really nice for charcoal when you get to the point where you can't work on anything without smudging it all over. At that point I'd just add a layer of fixative, let it dry, and continue on! ;D

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I sing the praises of Fixative myself. It's so refreshing to see someone else make pieces with charcoal. I love pastels too. Watercolour is where I daren't attempt. That is where I kiss your feet in admiration.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Ahs, so you layer the fixative? I always tried to do it at the end when I was messing with chalk pastels, it didn't quite work (parts of the drawing would fade).

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

ever try hairspray or spray starch? not as permanent as fixitive so you can go back and redetail a portion or add to it. Some fixitives i found to my dismay are it's final now kind of effect

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

You have to be careful with hairspray and the like, as they can often yellow after a while just because they're not formulated to be stable for a long time.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Dude just....wow. Thank you for contributing actual beauty to art. A lot of furry art I see sometimes is very smutty. The way you do it...I dnno I just see nothing but beauty in it. Thank you. =)

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

(hugs you really tight) i've been wanting to do large art again for a long time, but i could never think of how to use the scanner for it... but the way you've been saying that you do it, makes me feel kinda dumb for not thinking of it too (giggles) thank you!

oh and this is really good my friend!!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Why are you such a great artist? :D

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Oh man! I miss being able to get that big and messy! It looks like you had a ton of fun!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

It's always mind boggling when I see someone as talented as this :o Seriously. Wowow.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Oh wow.. I wish I could just watch you work. I bet I could learn so much.

I need to stop being a one trick pony and work with different stuff.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

that is soooooo cray o.O "gawh is aww"

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

All with a cunning use of tape! ;]

It is truly stunning, hon. 'Tis what I need for my walls :)

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

you know you might try this instead of t shirts Put this bad puppy on a set of boxers. bet you'd sell all of them even quicker!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Awesome piece of work

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

OMG Blotch's hand!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

one word.................AWESEOME !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Amazing...I = Fail at water color...Though we're about to try a self-portrait in nothing but... /Sigh

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

You fill me with joy.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Jeez, amazing how it's done.
I hope I can do that someday ^^

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

your drawing skills are outstanding man :D

I wish i had the patience to do all that

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

...wow...

That pretty much sums it up!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Pretty hands.
Oh yeah and I guess the art is good too.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Now that's progress. ;)

You really do have a number of different methods you use to get to the finished stage, and it's interesting to see how you mix the various mediums. Every piece is still distinctly 'yours' but it still has the subtle differences the technique gives. I imagine being so versatile in your methods opens up a lot of options, but do you choose a certain one that fits the piece best, or is it more a matter of using the method you feel most interested in doing at the time?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Hey Moonstalker! :D

Usually what medium I use is dictated by what I want the piece to end up looking like. The thought process is generally something like this: 'I want to make this in greyscale since it's for Heat and charcoal and chalk pastels are great for black and white contrast. They are a pain to use small-scale tho so it'll have to be a big piece and I want there to be water splotches in the light-beams so I'll put watercolour under it all, that'll help me get the detail I want in the fur too that I know I can pull off with paint but will be pretty hard to do in charcoal--and since it's due in a day I'll do that because I know it will work and it will get done in time.' ;]

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I didn't realize it's that huge when I saw the submission earlier!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I wish I have your awesome skills !

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

SIMPLY BRILLIANT!!!!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

This is awesome.. I think this gives you a better idea of what the original looks like.. the scan is good.. but I don't think it does justice how much work is involved in this... outstanding.. an internet to you good sir!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Holy..mother of.....*collapses and goes into coma*

Thats Incredible. i love it.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

You are the benchmark.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

A fascinating glimpse into your process. :)

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Ok, comparing the picture final image in the lower right to the scanned one.. it really feels like the scanner ate something. Anyhow, seeing the process makes me appreciate how much goes into an image like this. It looks fantastic.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Pretty much, an original will always look better than a scan or print. :]

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

SUCH an awesome picture, I love seeing how you do all your stuff :]

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Goddamn child. go be an actual artist! Stop wasting your incredible talent on us!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I second that emotion!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Lol at the close up on the bulge, you really know how to sell it.

Overall I find this fascinating, seeing what it is that you are really doing in your pieces. Man, I wish I could go to A-con, get some pics like this. Planning on being around next year?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Awesome blotch @,@

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Very nice step by step process! Great piece too.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Oh man! :) Just freaking awesome. Words dont do it justice!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

You're a fantastic artist, nice one :)

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

wow o.o you really take your time doing this awesome things ^^

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

quality artwork always pays well and i can see it. its fruit for not only your eyes but as well for us. you do well, i admire your art.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I think this would be in the top ten best of things you have ever done.....

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Oh yeah, I'd definitely be all over a pair of underwear like that if they were in stores. Sadly, Wal-Mart lacks quite a bit in the novelty department, and Kohl's seems to appeal to the Family Guy audience more than anything else, sooo... yeah. But beautiful work, really. Inspiring and motivational, yet sadly depressing at the same time. Guh, gotta look into some serious art schooling when I get back to the states.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

You should give a small tour of your lair.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

showing how rigorous the process is makes me appreciate the piece even more :)

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Do you always make them that big? D: issat how you fit in all the detail?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

typical shy artist, hiding behind his/her works....

Its a nice piece though. =)

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

awesome nice job !! ',..,'

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Man, you put so much effort into this pic, its amazing. How'd you scan it into the computer?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Actually what happened was you sneezed furry magic all over the canvas and pure love-power incarnate made it take form.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Just wow, six hours is mindboggling! Love the background/surrounding detail too. I gotta ask... is this one going up for sale somewhere?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Very nice of you to share this. It gives a slight peek in the mind of an artist, in this case - you.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

That is absolutely gorgeous! I should do some large scale furry pieces.
My piece FOTN Poster is large scale like this. The mediums you use here are ones I rather love!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

beautiful. absolutely magnificent.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I would just like to say, I adore your art, it's absolutely amazing and I honestly think that you are the best artist on the web, I think it's so kind that you reply to comments and answer our questions as a lot of great artists on the internet just ignore everyone that isnt " up to thier standards". I also really appreciate the tutorials you have been doing, I really liked the one you did for the body proportions etc. and was wondering when the next one would be out? and would you maybe be willing to do a paw and hand tutorial as thats where I struggle a lot in drawing. I'm sorry if I sound fan-girlish but thats what I feel about your talent ^^

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Really great job !
He's sexy and you're very strong =)

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Fantastic!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I already Faved the original, but I can't help but be amazed at the quality and the originality of each of your individual pieces. There is clearly a real 'Blotch' feel to all of em, yet they all have something unique.

Where do you get your ideas for poses and such from? Brainstorming with friends, something you see somewhere? That sorta thing?

Great art this! Kudos!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I'm with Wolly... totally awestruck...

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I didn't think your canvas would be so huge, it must have taken a long time to fill in everything.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

One day I hope to learn how to do this :3

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

The effort you put into a piece of art is amazing, and inspirational.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Wow!, this is a good example of how a picture is made. I totally applaud you man! Stretching paper is something I need to do more often when it comes to illustration. Anyways, the finished product is absolutely astounding in detail! Great work ^_^

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Damm your crazy Talented looks awsome!!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

it looks so beautiful, you musta taken alot of time on this.

iv got a question though, wut dose it meen to paint the under lying washes of shadows in watercolors? its probably what it sounds like >.> but id like to know in a more, uh, dumbed down kinda way ^^

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I <3 you! He's mine! *MUAHAHAHAHA*

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

OMG it's SO BIG

The painting I mean... seriously it's big! I couldn't tell just by looking at the first one you uploaded.

Man, so great and so detailed!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

That is just impresssive. Not only in size, but composition, geesh.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Wait, you said you "stretch" the paper. What type of paper do you work with? Also, did you use white charcoal to make the little bones on his boxers? If so, holy crap, you have very dexterous hands!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

ooooo wow very awsome

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

What aren't you good at?

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

its warm ^^

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Well...because everybody has to reply when you post, so will I! :D

Actually, very cool to see a WIP series. Get the whole mentality of the work process down. Very nicely done :) Art is great, we can do it from wherever we chose. Makin suits atm in a friends livingroom while on vacation, for example ^.^

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

simple amazing

i always love traditional art over digital

see ya

take care

=)

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

That's a *big* piece of art! Is it your biggest yet to date? I wouldn't have imagined that it was so huge from the regular scan that you put up!

Also, nice closeup of the undies bulge, too! XD You should totally post more of your WIP photos!!!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Hehe, closeups of the crotch always give important WIP info ;)
Love the insinuative nature of the piece. Of course it's always especially awesome to see the developmental process. Thanks for sharing you two.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Stop being so good, damnit. ;p

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Your work is absolutely gorgeous, as always.

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

It's awesome to see a little in progress stuff from your amazing works

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

Ah! Simply magnificent work! Thin and complex enough work was at you! My congratulations!

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

someone will git rich off of them in rl i bet everyone would buy a pair of them

( No Subject ) Posted: 3 years ago

I would buy these for my mate if you made these.

( No Subject ) Posted: 2 years ago

Wowzers! Blotch, I've never seen this one! Awesome! Just took me an hour on the web to link it back to you! *smirks and purrz for finding it.* Figure it's never too late to comment!

( No Subject ) Posted: a year ago

Wooow x3
wow I would also love such a picture <3

( No Subject ) Posted: 6 months ago

Oh yeah, thank you!!! I have gotten much enjoyment viewing your gallery. VWolfie

( No Subject ) Posted: 2 months ago

Thats all i can say!

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