
She's late, she's late, for a very important date!
Done with graphite on 8.5"x11" sketch paper.
The original is for auction!: http://www.furbuy.com/auctions/1054652.html
Done with graphite on 8.5"x11" sketch paper.
The original is for auction!: http://www.furbuy.com/auctions/1054652.html
Category Artwork (Traditional) / All
Species Rabbit / Hare
Size 768 x 1000px
File Size 87.4 kB
That's probably one of the cutest versions of the White Rabbit's outfit I think I've ever seen. It's very sexy and elegant, and I love the playing-card-themed garter around her leg. I really like her sense of speed in this, too, with her legs drawn up like she's really bounding along at quite a clip. Usually, when people portray the White Rabbit, he (or she) just kind of seems to shuffle along, not really run flat out, so I think that makes this take on the character all the more interesting.
All that, and you really do draw such beautiful rabbits.
All that, and you really do draw such beautiful rabbits.
For this one, I just used levels in Photoshop. The pencil I used for the linework (2b) is soft enough lead to make dark lines that don't fade too much when I do the levels.
Sometimes I go in and use the eraser in Photoshop to erase out all the white space in my simple background pieces, though - and that is a pain, but it makes for clean looking prints =).
Sometimes I go in and use the eraser in Photoshop to erase out all the white space in my simple background pieces, though - and that is a pain, but it makes for clean looking prints =).
Have you ever tried Mikes 3d killwhite? It's a plug-in filter for photoshop. I use it to get rid of all the white in a drawing sometimes and it works very well.
http://mikes3d.com/extra/scripting-.....ins/killwhite/
http://mikes3d.com/extra/scripting-.....ins/killwhite/
I believe this image once again shows your rather impeccable performance when it comes to capturing the female anatomy. While not applicably to this work, would it not be a challenge to seek the edge of fur, those parts of the anatomy where the the fur would not cover due to function? Think of a non-perfect edge for an aureole, how to capture the diminishing fur around that area where you would not 'simply' fade color into uncovered skin. When I look at a cat's nose, I can see there's no 'line' boundary between the pink of the skin and the hairs.
Forgive my note of critique so I can thank you once more, for sharing your art with those who can only look, and enjoy!
Forgive my note of critique so I can thank you once more, for sharing your art with those who can only look, and enjoy!
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