Comments: 33
Zyenthillias In reply to Anominom [2010-02-03 23:05:29 +0000 UTC]
Thank you! I've never been a big fan of the "fish scale" look. This way is relatively painless, and I think the variation in size and shape makes it more interesting to look at...
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Anominom In reply to Zyenthillias [2010-02-04 23:14:24 +0000 UTC]
I think it looks more realistic too, a bit like crocodile skin -- which makes more sense for a big reptilian animal like a dragon.
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Doucepattes [2008-02-08 21:04:16 +0000 UTC]
0.o
thats such a good coloring job ^^:
I like the different shades of blue ;3
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JewelPhoenix [2007-12-04 12:31:55 +0000 UTC]
yay you got it done ^^
very sharply made :3
and your coloring is just amazing ^^
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Zyenthillias In reply to JewelPhoenix [2007-12-04 16:11:43 +0000 UTC]
Thank you! ^_^ (and thanks again for the fave, too!)
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his-child [2007-11-28 00:05:53 +0000 UTC]
WAY TO GO!! Wonderful piece of work here, girlie!! Reminds me of that other one you're working on--the super-detailed pencil dragon.
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jocarra [2007-11-26 18:12:49 +0000 UTC]
Very nice :3 You did a lovely job with the shading. Makes me think I should probably pick up one of those blender thingies, as I have never tried one before.
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Zyenthillias In reply to jocarra [2007-11-26 18:49:51 +0000 UTC]
Hehe, thanks! Yeah, they have their advantages and disadvantages. They work best if you have some pretty thick layers of colored pencil on there already, but if you slowy build layers with the blender working lightly and in small circles, you can get a pretty nice pencil-to-paper blend, too!
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smvuy [2007-11-26 13:51:56 +0000 UTC]
WOW amazing! FAVE I love the scales work and the color combination, and the shading
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Zyenthillias In reply to smvuy [2007-11-26 16:21:49 +0000 UTC]
Thank you! ^^'
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trojanmoose [2007-11-26 09:59:08 +0000 UTC]
Very nice - you should try watercolor pencil crayons, makes it easy to create some pretty interesting blending effects, and I dont know if Prismacolor still makes them, but they used to have a line of oil-based pencil crayons that were just amazing.
It looks really good, but question: why do you use micro pens?
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Zyenthillias In reply to trojanmoose [2007-11-26 10:03:22 +0000 UTC]
Oh, and thank you for the fave, by the way! I worked pretty hard on this (haven't worked with colored pencils to this degree in a long time, too, so I know it's not the best ever, but it's doing good for being as out of practice as I am!)
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Zyenthillias In reply to trojanmoose [2007-11-26 10:02:30 +0000 UTC]
Thanks! I do have an old set of prismacolor watercolor pencils, so I'll have to drag those out again and experiment a little (thanks for the pointer!). Are the oil-based different then? Kind of like oil pastels at all? Not really familiar with them, either way, though.
Micron pens? umm....they didn't bleed like the brand I used before that....aaaand.....they make a .005 pen tip, which is like inking with a needle! XP Other than that, though, no real reason. Why, would you recommend something else?
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trojanmoose In reply to Zyenthillias [2007-11-26 13:43:43 +0000 UTC]
the oil color pencil crayons are freaky, you can actually get rid of the tell-tale pencil crayon marks and siruptions in color with them and they can be spread (although you really have to lay it on thick to do that)
and recommend? no, I use fineliners with 0.5 head felt tip, but thats my choice of ink. I just ask because I always like to know why people use certain types of pens and markers.
I myself have always had a problem using micros because they dont go on smooth and glide like a nice felt tip, but I abuse my inking markers too so I break micros pretty bad.
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