
Originally named Spectrumite, but that slipped my mind until I wrote it down on paper, CUSSED LIKE HEAVEN SHAT ON ME... then had chrysanthemum tea.
Sold at MMC '09.
Scan supplied by
bloodhoundomega
Abstracted subtleties, YEAH!
Sold at MMC '09.
Scan supplied by

Abstracted subtleties, YEAH!
Category Artwork (Traditional) / Fantasy
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1000 x 702px
File Size 362.8 kB
Very, very, very cool. Very mystical, definitely reminiscent of eastern pan-deist religions.
I absolutely love the composition you did: very ordered, symmetrical and attractive to the eye. I also love the shading job you did: crisp and neat, but with plenty of varied shades and gradients. The variety of color in the scepter draws the eye, which then notices the intricate and detailed design of the scepter itself. The Y-shaped piece on the female subject is great: wonderful sense of movement and direction, with interesting and contrasting colors. The fire tones and sharper angles hint at the masculine, while the green hues and soft, weaving patterns are quite feminine. The contrast is not only appealing to the eye, but also makes one think of religious iconography: opposing, overarching principles, and its depiction in material such as stained glass, which the Y-form is reminiscent of. I especially like the very clever rendering of the subject's fur: the tufts that extend and flow around the subject give her a very regal, even divine air, and are also very aesthetically pleasing. Of final note is the great amount of detail put into the piece, which makes the viewer want to look at the art over and over to see all there is of it.
So, yeah, really, really nice work. Quite cool.
I absolutely love the composition you did: very ordered, symmetrical and attractive to the eye. I also love the shading job you did: crisp and neat, but with plenty of varied shades and gradients. The variety of color in the scepter draws the eye, which then notices the intricate and detailed design of the scepter itself. The Y-shaped piece on the female subject is great: wonderful sense of movement and direction, with interesting and contrasting colors. The fire tones and sharper angles hint at the masculine, while the green hues and soft, weaving patterns are quite feminine. The contrast is not only appealing to the eye, but also makes one think of religious iconography: opposing, overarching principles, and its depiction in material such as stained glass, which the Y-form is reminiscent of. I especially like the very clever rendering of the subject's fur: the tufts that extend and flow around the subject give her a very regal, even divine air, and are also very aesthetically pleasing. Of final note is the great amount of detail put into the piece, which makes the viewer want to look at the art over and over to see all there is of it.
So, yeah, really, really nice work. Quite cool.
I have no preferred brand, I just use whatever I can find, but it's mainly based on what the pencils do, on what type of paper and how it is treated post-coloring (fixative, storage, display, humidity, etc).
Necessity is the mother of invention, trying out everything will eventually lead to something that works.
Necessity is the mother of invention, trying out everything will eventually lead to something that works.
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