View Full Version: critique my art

FIR > Inflation Art > critique my art


Title: critique my art
Description: before it's-a put up on DA


Nator - March 10, 2006 06:54 AM (GMT)
okay so I'm trying to improve my art, and I decided to come here for some crit on my art before I finalize it in order to improve. I'll try to do this often.
So here's my most recent art (it's a WIP, I'm waiting for crit to finish it)
user posted image
point out some flaws to try and help me. This is for http://kazuv.deviantart.com 's contest, and I want to at least make it okay-ish.

Nator - March 11, 2006 09:46 AM (GMT)
nevermind i finished it alread because noone gave me any crit :/
user posted image

Nogard's Jester - March 11, 2006 01:44 PM (GMT)
Well you did only have it up for a lil' over one day.....

But for the critique....hm.........before I critique I must ask what sort of elements were you going for in the art? The concept? Anything else that may be important in reference?

And as a quick side question, how did you get the picture up on the post like that, I've been trying to figure that out for months to no avail.................

Archangel_Dreadnought - March 11, 2006 04:00 PM (GMT)
What do you use to make your drawings? I might suggest that you use the figure sketching if it supports layers

BTW, NJ, use the IMG tags
CODE
[IMG]Image url in the address bar[/IMG]

Just be sure that you use a image hosting service

UsagiJin - March 12, 2006 05:43 AM (GMT)
Looks pretty good. ^_^

Better'n some I've seen even under the same genre on DA. :thumbsup:

Dwarf - March 12, 2006 08:13 PM (GMT)
Sorry I didn't comment. Busy with a lot of things.
Hmm... looks pretty good. You get her overall shape very good on your sketch. Nothing I could add much.

awittyname - March 21, 2006 06:15 AM (GMT)
looks like someone's using vectors :P

you've deffinitely improved since the last time i've seen something of yours. Better structure, although that hook seems to be "floating" in her unclenched hand.

Also, her torso is shifted off to her left, yet her feet are still completely even, giving the illusion of one leg being longer than the other. It's an easy fix on future works if you just give the near foot a little foreshortening, and moving the other up on the picture plain.

Keep on keeping on, your taking steps.




Hosted for free by InvisionFree