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Artwork (Digital) / Fat Furs
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More from hypr
Doctor visits Tombear
I don't know where 
Tombear went off to, but this one was a long time coming, wherever he is I hope he likes it.
Tombear went off to, but this one was a long time coming, wherever he is I hope he likes it.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Fat Furs
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 640 x 502px
File Size 112.5 kB
Hmmm. You've got potential, Hypr :)
However, there are places you can really improve upon. I've noticed that a lot of your art shares the same few problems.
Firstly, your anatomy could use a little work. Often, your characters lack necks, and their poses are often uncomfortable and quite impossible. Try to include understructuring in your pictures, that is, plot out where your character's limbs are going to go, and how their torsos are. It doesn't have to be a detailed skeleton, just a few lines will do. This will REALLY help you to create engaging pictures (and more realistic fat people :P)! Trust me. Once you've got it down, you'll be able to draw your characters at any angle. Which brings me to my next point.
Dynamics. Your art lacks in it's composition, but this is probably to do with the above point. How confident are you in trying out new things? Once you have the anatomy down, you'll be able to draw your characters however you like. The 3/4 view will be a thing of the past. You seem to like drawing the same head shape repeatedly - don't worry, I do that a lot, too, as it's easy, but hardly a good habit to get into. To break out of this, I suggest practicing drawing heads at lots of different angles! Even if it doesn't look right, persevere!
That's all I'll say for now, Keep up the drawing! If you need any help or clarification, just ask me.
However, there are places you can really improve upon. I've noticed that a lot of your art shares the same few problems.
Firstly, your anatomy could use a little work. Often, your characters lack necks, and their poses are often uncomfortable and quite impossible. Try to include understructuring in your pictures, that is, plot out where your character's limbs are going to go, and how their torsos are. It doesn't have to be a detailed skeleton, just a few lines will do. This will REALLY help you to create engaging pictures (and more realistic fat people :P)! Trust me. Once you've got it down, you'll be able to draw your characters at any angle. Which brings me to my next point.
Dynamics. Your art lacks in it's composition, but this is probably to do with the above point. How confident are you in trying out new things? Once you have the anatomy down, you'll be able to draw your characters however you like. The 3/4 view will be a thing of the past. You seem to like drawing the same head shape repeatedly - don't worry, I do that a lot, too, as it's easy, but hardly a good habit to get into. To break out of this, I suggest practicing drawing heads at lots of different angles! Even if it doesn't look right, persevere!
That's all I'll say for now, Keep up the drawing! If you need any help or clarification, just ask me.
Yes, if you're willing to do some still life. It really helps seeing the pose in front of you!
But if you don't have access to a manniquin, sketch some photographs of people to start off with. That's what I did. Walk around, and try and sketch what you see of people in real life, too! Having a model helps IMMENSELY.
But if you don't have access to a manniquin, sketch some photographs of people to start off with. That's what I did. Walk around, and try and sketch what you see of people in real life, too! Having a model helps IMMENSELY.
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