
I have an nonsexural obsession with macro cryptids. Mainly underwater ones (flying macro cryptid is fine too). It's more plausible that something fucking huge can live in our ocean then there is something running around our woods.
The title is named after the strange sound in the ocean that scientist believe must have came from something bigger then a blue whale. To me, it sounds like someone farting in the water. Its probably a mistake or a freakishly huge blue whale but since things like giant squids are proven to exist(maybe), I won't be surprised....
I screwed up the whale. That is what I get for being too lazy to Google a picture of a blue whale for reference.
The title is named after the strange sound in the ocean that scientist believe must have came from something bigger then a blue whale. To me, it sounds like someone farting in the water. Its probably a mistake or a freakishly huge blue whale but since things like giant squids are proven to exist(maybe), I won't be surprised....
I screwed up the whale. That is what I get for being too lazy to Google a picture of a blue whale for reference.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 990 x 700px
File Size 211.9 kB
>>I screwed up the whale. That is what I get for being too lazy to Google a picture of a blue whale for reference.
That is indeed what you get. ;)
And if you look at only one picture, you end up like St*rf*nder: able to trace, but completely blind to the anatomical structure lurking behind the photographic image.
As for the rest of this drawing, I can only offer praise: your linework has progressed effectively. I often worry that Photoshop has encouraged an entire generation of artists to become unobservant and lazy; but to see this kind of shading, this kind of three-dimensional definition of volume and form, achieved with lines alone, does my jaded heart good. This monster has presence; it stands out on the monitor... and all because of carefully considered and carefully-placed linework.
Thank you! :)
Mark
That is indeed what you get. ;)
And if you look at only one picture, you end up like St*rf*nder: able to trace, but completely blind to the anatomical structure lurking behind the photographic image.
As for the rest of this drawing, I can only offer praise: your linework has progressed effectively. I often worry that Photoshop has encouraged an entire generation of artists to become unobservant and lazy; but to see this kind of shading, this kind of three-dimensional definition of volume and form, achieved with lines alone, does my jaded heart good. This monster has presence; it stands out on the monitor... and all because of carefully considered and carefully-placed linework.
Thank you! :)
Mark
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