foervraengd:



















… 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…
High-res

foervraengd:

… 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)

Reblogged from foervraengd
wantstobelieve:

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!

wantstobelieve:

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)

Reblogged from wantstobelieve

dredsina:

Sorry for making such a huge post! I was just concerned about some of the bigger pictures being viewable, so I didn’t want to make this a text post…

(via tutsntips)

Reblogged from dredsina