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Sep 2022

The panels are all very expressive and don´t look over the top to me.
Over which top? :smiley:

Hah, well thanks. I was just worried he'd come off sort of cheesy crazy instead of the batshit giggly sort of crazy. lol.

@wispysing Oh my god! I love the Crying Little Watcher! That is too adorable (market that TODAY!)

@aqua03 Heck yah!

@candiedcotton I hear you. Fine line between cheesy and batch*t. I think you're good.

@JFeverFells Long fluffy coats and large hats are always welcome! Love the shapes this character makes (and the inkiness!)

Get ready for a lot more art coming in the meantime!

@migxmeg making RIP proud! :sunglasses:
The reception went really well. It was the open exhibition but I had some great conversations and new direction. Plus seeing 400+ submissions from other local artists and getting a chance to hear about their works was the dream.
Thanks for asking.

Sorry I haven't been around to support this thread and all the improvements I'm seeing here

The Jason Brubaker cognitive drawing course is kind of frustrating, I´m at day 30 now and I find
obvious anatomical mistakes all the time. The good thing is that I can double check everything
with the Proko anatomy course. It sucks when you publish an male anatomy course and don´t
know the anatomy correctly.
After that I learned foot bones with the Proko course. I´m glad that it´s over, I didn´t enjoy
learning the foot bones and not sure if I will remember that. But I´m really looking forward
to repeat the ribcage and pelvis which are kind of my favourite part of the skeleton.
And I´m really looking forward to repeat the muscles after that, I´ll learn just one little part
every day. I hope this will not burn me out

Then copied /I drew this cartoon bird for fun



I feel you, I absolutely hate doing studies on feet! It's not even just all the tiny bones, but the structure of feet just looks incredibly weird to me.

My favorite is lower back/hip area. The way the muscles wrap around just looks really nice.

There is a rewarding feeling after you studied bones and muscles.
I really feel like I´m getting better. Learning the bones of the foot feels
a little bit pointless though because you can easily get around drawing
feet. It´s fascinating though, I love to learn how the human body works
Learning the torso makes sense for everyone who draws figures.
A big one for me is clavicle & scapula. How does the scapula move when
the character lifts their arm and stuff like that.

And then I will imagine people´s scapulas while I drink coffee with them
and they talk to me :smiley: