[QUOTE=Mr. Scorpio;27638777]What do you mean? It's been released. I saw it last month.
AND IT WAS FUCKING AWESOME.[/QUOTE]
I didn't live anywhere near the small screenings in North America, I have to wait for the DVD coming out in May.
[QUOTE=slayer20;27640702]I'm sure all of you are in an engaging discussion right now, and I don't wish to intrude, but I feel like I have to ask something.
I feel like the only thing that keeps me motivated to pick up my tablet and pen is to draw porn. I can't seem to get interested in drawing anything other than nude girls. I don't necessarily draw them having sex, just in the nude. Most of the time I don't finish my drawings, leaving them at the chest area after spending a good few minutes trying to get the breasts at the right angle and size.
ANYWAY, most of that last part is not important, but I was wondering, is this normal?[/QUOTE]
oh, hey slayer
I miss your other avatar, didn't recognize you for a minute.
and what's this, a fascination with naked girls, being happy with finishing boobs?
you're a MONSTER
speaking of Ryu-Gi, his 3D susan coffey model is actually getting somewhere... but still looks wonky.
[img]http://fc03.deviantart.net/fs70/f/2010/337/1/1/wip_susan_coffey_6_by_ryu_gi-d345p4x.jpg[/img]
I think the reason he likes her so much is that she looks almost terrified all the time.
[QUOTE=daijitsu;27642978]oh, hey slayer
I miss your other avatar, didn't recognize you for a minute.
and what's this, a fascination with naked girls, being happy with finishing boobs?
you're a MONSTER
[/QUOTE]
Which one? The fully nude version or the one with the santa clothes on (also pantless)?
Idunoo. I draw nude chicks all the time, in various poses.
[editline]25th January 2011[/editline]
and then fap until first blood
[QUOTE=3v3ryb0dy;27644218]Idunoo. I draw nude chicks all the time, in various poses.
[editline]25th January 2011[/editline]
and then fap until first blood[/QUOTE]
:wtc:
Am I the only person who appreciates space art way less than other digital art forms?
I love the science, the realism and the design behind the stuff, because a lot of the artists spend a lot of time visually creating things we have only witnessed from millions of light years away... but in terms of actually painting the pictures it just looks easy. It's all circles and stock images and custom brush work most of the time.
I did an A Level General Studies paper today. Had an essay question on it saying:
[i]"To what extent can you apply objective criteria to judge artwork. Answer with regards to one of the following:
a) Literature b) Film c) Music d) Painting e) Conceptual Painting"[/i]
I chose painting. Was fun to write about some of the stuff we've discussed in threads on this forum. Actually, you could say that Facepunch prepared me for an exam.
[QUOTE=Mr. Scorpio;27646626]:wtc:[/QUOTE]
exacly.
Now trying to find an old russian truck for my film. All the ones I've found are non-functional. If I can't find a working one I'll try and fix one up. If I can't last resort is resulting to my ATV to pull it about.
It has treads now and it got so much traction, that I can take the handbrake off the truck and then rotate the earth so that the truck moves.
[editline]25th January 2011[/editline]
Also propwork starting this weekend, I'll make my r700 airshit to look like post apocalyptic huntan rifle with d9 features.
Stand the fuck back, shit will get weathered.
I like listening to heavy metal rap when taking long exposure photos
:wtc:
Can someone give me some tips etc about drawing clothes on people. I'm struggling to do something remotely good looking.
reference pictures
So, just a quick question... what's the deal with using stock images? Can you just take something then make sure you credit them, and or send a link?
Just wondering in case i do use some type of stock so i don't rip anybody off :]
Stock images are royalty free and when you purchase them you don't have to credit the artist but you also can't take credit for yourself.
stock as a general rule requires you're not selling the image unless you get permission/pay for the stock, and some artists have specific rules for their specific works. Check the terms of service from whatever site you're getting stock from, and avoid deviant art stock because sifting through the garbage that consists mainly of fat chicks posing naked in the bathroom mirror as a statement of "you have to accept me as I am" is a nightmare
[QUOTE=daijitsu;27663089] avoid deviant art stock because sifting through the garbage that consists mainly of fat chicks posing naked in the bathroom mirror as a statement of "you have to accept me as I am" is a nightmare[/QUOTE]
I actually like looking at deviant art for stock haha. And the crap pictures that come up don't really bother me too much... I'm sure it would be much worse if i was doing anything really important though.
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JzLqwYvWCJE[/media]
I think you all ought to take this man's advice to heart.
My mum spilt water on my final piece the other day.
At the time I didn't know it was water or where it was spilt on the drawing (parts of it were
pretty much done and very labour intensive).
I was so terrified I cried a little :v:
[editline]26th January 2011[/editline]
Turns out it wasn't anything major so s'all good.
So during my 3 hour break before my class started, I decided to draw some anime weeaboo stuff. I don't really draw with pencil and paper, mostly just my tablet. Anyway, after 2 and a half hours of drawing, I noticed that my paper was COVERED in pencil smudge. Now I was told to just keep my hand off the paper. Seems like the logical thing to do.
But let's say that what's done is done and you have smudges on your beautiful piece of artwork that you want to get rid of. How might I go about removing these smudges? Should I just grab another piece of paper and trace over what I have? Or is there a magical tool that can solve my problems?
Eraser seems like the right thing to say, but I have 3 different kinds of erasers and they don't seem to eliminate these smudges.
I find it really hard to stop smudges because of the way I hold pens/pencils. :smith:
I'd just start again if I were you.
Next time you could lean on a piece of paper or buy/make one of those gloves that only cover your pinky and the fleshy part of your hand and thumb and wear that when you're drawing, one of these smudge
guards:
[img]http://www.smudgeguard.com/images/home_pic2.gif[/img]
They look gay. I bet you feel like an sinister medevial henchman if you wear them.
I just use my namesday card or any other piece of paper I find.
My smudign problem is fuckhuge due to some issues, and I never leant back after I was drawing and said
"WHOA, know what I need? A pinky glove!"
[editline]28th January 2011[/editline]
We went to open doors day of the uni I'm trying to apply to.
Too bad we were dicking about in a bar bit too long, so we kind of missed the whole thing.
Who the hell makes open doors day on thursday, anyway?
A kneaded eraser works well for picking up smudges. Just go gently.
snip
I've recorded my first attempt at singing, and boy it's bad.
But hey, it's a step towards becoming better at least :ohdear:
Can I listen to it :smile:?
I promise I will laugh at it.
I'm going to get a better recording (and as a cover of a proper song) on monday, recorded it to show a friend of mine so that he could tell me exactly what I should improve.
Sat down with this camera for ten minutes, (It's my dad's camera, but he said I can have it for now because his work does not require it and he has no time to go out and use it) and now I've learned it pretty well. Now the problem is how to apply them and learn what said things do in the photography world.
This is going to be a great journey. I'm looking forward to going out tomorrow and taking some pictures of Seldal (some valley here).
Remember ; gray filter to become an artistic genius
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