well i thought i might just add a thread to show my artwork here is my first one that i put on my deviantart <http://theswordsmanofdeath.deviantart.com/>

 

 

 

 

Exiled Angel Keyblade

 

 

Edited May 11, 201312 yr by Ajexmi

I like the concepts and use of shading rather than colour. Keep it up!

Nice work bro keep at it!

line art that i have colored in

Edited June 8, 201312 yr by ☣Angel☣ of ☠Death☠

Very good, i think that if you started using felt tip pens to go over the lines you want to define it will increase the over all effect of your drawings,

i like your art style, similar to mine in many ways so i just thought i give you my advice

Very good, i think that if you started using felt tip pens to go over the lines you want to define it will increase the over all effect of your drawings,

i like your art style, similar to mine in many ways so i just thought i give you my advice

thanks

lineart that i have colored in ( sorry that i didn't write this in earlier)

Edited June 8, 201312 yr by ☣Angel☣ of ☠Death☠

but what you users didn't know is that what he's currently posting is really just someone else's lineart colored in

bad OP

but what you users didn't know is that what he's currently posting is really just someone else's lineart colored in

bad OP

which i have credited the lineart makers on my deviant art account

My suggestion as far as coloring in lines goes is this: Don't rely purely on the paint bucket tool. Even with all the advances in technology, the paint bucket will leave that annoying little white space between the color and the line, so although it's a pain, you've got to go back through with the brush tool and fill it in. Also, if you're working in photoshop, or another program with layers/layer styles, make sure to put the lineart on the topmost layer and set it to either 'Multiply' or 'Darken', that'll make the white gaps a bit easier to manage as well. Good luck!

My suggestion as far as coloring in lines goes is this: Don't rely purely on the paint bucket tool. Even with all the advances in technology, the paint bucket will leave that annoying little white space between the color and the line, so although it's a pain, you've got to go back through with the brush tool and fill it in. Also, if you're working in photoshop, or another program with layers/layer styles, make sure to put the lineart on the topmost layer and set it to either 'Multiply' or 'Darken', that'll make the white gaps a bit easier to manage as well. Good luck!

thanks ill try that for the next one

but what you users didn't know is that what he's currently posting is really just someone else's lineart colored in

bad OP

 

 

what if the 'you users' said: Duhh, Proto, We know.

what if the 'you users' said: Duhh, Proto, We know.

cool, i guess

heres one you guys might like