
A clouded leopard ready for battle..
I never get tired of clouded leopards.
Inks and acrylic paints on 9"x12" bristol board.
I never get tired of clouded leopards.
Inks and acrylic paints on 9"x12" bristol board.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / All
Species Leopard
Size 624 x 800px
File Size 89.2 kB
Hehe very nicely done. The knee plates and the tail spikes are excellent touches. She looks like someone you wouldn't want to mess with!
I have to question, however--how is it that 'battle gear' for a male includes full cover armor (be it leather, studs, plating, or whatever), but the similar battle gear for a female is never as, shall we say, 'fully protective' as for a male?
I have to question, however--how is it that 'battle gear' for a male includes full cover armor (be it leather, studs, plating, or whatever), but the similar battle gear for a female is never as, shall we say, 'fully protective' as for a male?
I love her feet. So cute. <3 I still have to practice drawing cat feet. I don't make them look plush enough, like you do.
The return to having black outlines is better, I think. You really need those dark-darks to hold things together, especially if you don't have a full background. I love the way your style is developing.
The gradient colors are really nice too!
The return to having black outlines is better, I think. You really need those dark-darks to hold things together, especially if you don't have a full background. I love the way your style is developing.
The gradient colors are really nice too!
Love how glossy her hair is, you're great at defining the differing textures in your paintings by changing the way the light reflects.
This is probably a dumb question but, how do you paint on your bristol board without it buckling and wrinkling? Do you have to tape down the edges for each piece or do you use a particularly thick kind of bristol?
This is probably a dumb question but, how do you paint on your bristol board without it buckling and wrinkling? Do you have to tape down the edges for each piece or do you use a particularly thick kind of bristol?
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