Turns out whatever it is has left Brokul in the comfortable embrace of alcohol-related unconsciousness. Don't worry, he's used to it.
Hrokr isn't used to carrying a thirty-five stone mass of orc muscle up a flight of stairs, though.
Hrokr isn't used to carrying a thirty-five stone mass of orc muscle up a flight of stairs, though.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Muscle
Species Orc
Size 1970 x 1130px
File Size 621.9 kB
Hah! I know what I would do too...!
But, alas, Hrokr's a decent fellow; the main reason Brokul decided a human ranger was a worthy companion over his past relationships! If there's one person the orc knows he can get black-out drunk and wake up safe beside in the morning with, it's Hrokr!
But, alas, Hrokr's a decent fellow; the main reason Brokul decided a human ranger was a worthy companion over his past relationships! If there's one person the orc knows he can get black-out drunk and wake up safe beside in the morning with, it's Hrokr!
I love how truly fluid he looks there. The way he bends and the movement of his muscular body really shows so well how out he really is. That is truly a nice touch and captures what so many call the lack of bones when someone is passed out drunk. Only ever witnessed it once in my life as sadly I'm not a drinker due to a personal experience. This really shows how much you pour into each image and how much you study what you want a scene to look like before you even execute it. I love the atmosphere and you really captured that look of a man who had a heck of a struggle moving a weight that large to that bed in the first place. And it even shows that is not only the weight but its a dead weight that has fluidity and its own center of balance. Truly it shows how vastly talented you are. I adore your art so much and the feel you capture so well in each and every image you share. Truly you are a very skilled and talented artist. You can tell an entire story with but a simple image. And the descriptions you do give give just enough to give that little push we need to really understand so much more about whats going on and who they are.
Have to say even after that effort he had to give to get his orc friend to the bed. He probably would never give him up for anything. You can tell there is a bond there a strong one built on trust and love. Gotta say I would gladly do the same as I love that orc something fierce. Just something about him...although same could be said about his friend. But they do make a nice pair after all. Great job as always it truly is a joy to get to see your wonderful talent on display. ^_^
Have to say even after that effort he had to give to get his orc friend to the bed. He probably would never give him up for anything. You can tell there is a bond there a strong one built on trust and love. Gotta say I would gladly do the same as I love that orc something fierce. Just something about him...although same could be said about his friend. But they do make a nice pair after all. Great job as always it truly is a joy to get to see your wonderful talent on display. ^_^
As always, many thanks for the tremendous compliments! This one was indeed a bit more in-depth than the one before it (where they were sitting at the table). I always want to capture a sense of action or motion in my work (hard to call them renders in a way, I spend 2/3rds of my time editing the render output in Photoshop...!), and for this scene, there wasn't a lot of movement to be found. So, instead, I tried replicating the physics of how something of the orc's size would arrive on and slide off of the bed--and ut's wonderful to hear from others that I was apparently successful at doing just that!
Though I know I don't always make such a conscious effort for all such details, I always loom over my scenes a dozen times over from different angles before comitting to a render. Thankfully it seems I have a bit of intuition to whether a scene 'looks and feels natural', and as long as I can capture and use that, I hope my renders will continue to be appealing and visually stimulating for all who drop by here!
Though I know I don't always make such a conscious effort for all such details, I always loom over my scenes a dozen times over from different angles before comitting to a render. Thankfully it seems I have a bit of intuition to whether a scene 'looks and feels natural', and as long as I can capture and use that, I hope my renders will continue to be appealing and visually stimulating for all who drop by here!
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