High-res
Motorcity characters owned by Titmouse Studios.
This is a sequel to THIS TUTORIAL <— link!
(via tutsntips)
High-res
Motorcity characters owned by Titmouse Studios.
This is a sequel to THIS TUTORIAL <— link!
(via tutsntips)
High-res
… I apologize for any weird typos and for my horrible handwriting in this. I am very tired. And I really don’t know why I choosed to handwrite the text. I’m stupid, but this was very fun to do.
Please note that some of the last illustrations are pretty old, but should still serve as okay examples of different faces. I wished I could make more examples, but I’m very very tired and this took me several hours to do. Anyway, I hope this will help you out.
Will make a polished-version for dA sooner or later…
(via tutsntips)
here is a list of deviantart memes that are more helpful than our character design teacher could ever hope to be. i wouldn’t say you have to do all of them, or even every thing in each one (switch stuff up a bit if it inspires you to draw a different pose), but they’re all…
(via paintbucketresources)
Reblogged from pelicaneggsgo here
instead of printing it off just use this blank thing that way you dont have to scan it or anything
so fill that out by pasting it in any art program and whatnot
then save it and upload it to that site
and itll give you an option to download it
so do that and then install it BAM
Before you start with drawing people from photos or attending model sessions, you need to understand the basics, which means still lifes.
First familiarize yourself with the concepts layed out in the below listed books.
- Basic Perspective
Perspective Made Easy by…
(via paintbucketresources)
ok, basically what i use most are two basic coloring schemes in color theory:
1. complementary colors. these are colors that are opposite of each other in the color wheel. the contrast usually boils down into hot and cold, and is a great way to add accents to your pic.
2. analogous colors. they’re colors that are next to each other on the wheel.
what i do is basically use colors that are next to each other in the wheel and then add their complementary to accentuate. i don’t always do this, but it’s a great and simple way to get that nice ‘blended’ feel to your pic. the complementary will help accentuate the parts you want to pop out more.
here i used a set of blue-to green analogous colors and add the complementary magenta to accentuate.
if you liked, you can find out more about color theory (also many useful color combinations) here — (x)
hope that helps!
(via tutsntips)
Head & neck anatomy sheets by juusan13 | gallery (with larger images)
(via amazinglyartisticadvice)
How to Draw the Head from Any Angle
Wow this is good
reblogging for self-reference
This is really, really awesome
very good yes and it’s just generally entertaining to watch as well
(via tuxedo-bomber)