What are your different art styles? Do they come easy to you?

[remiquise]

I always see people with a wide array of art style and get really jealous since most my art feels very same-y. What about you guys? Do different styles come easy to you, feel free to show off your range, too!

My range is pretty limited but:
chibi

"simplistic"

and "actual effort" lol

[Leyelle]

Hmm, I have a fair range I guess.

More serious:

More cartoony but like a tv show ig

kind of Alvin and the Chipmunk inspired

cutesy:

comic strip:

but here is a big chart of my art styles lol:

As for whether they come easily to me? Not exactly easily, but most of them feel pretty natural to me, even if it's still tricky to execute them well. The styles are all results of my whimsy, so they're all just different pieces of my personality

[igneriss]

I tried experimenting with different art styles in the past, but I just keep coming back to the one I usually use, sooo no range from me at all haha cx But at least I feel like there's quite a nice range within this art style and characters' faces can look very different while still keeping the style coherent c: So it's enough for me
My usual style:



chibies:

different chibies:

[BoomerZ]

That's a pretty good range

[BoomerZ]

I pretty much have a Disney/animation style.

[CosmicLeon]

If you practice your technical fundamental some more you will find that your ability to change up your style become easier. Since a 'style' is an interpretation of a technique. (learning the rule to learn how to break the rules kinda thing)

[kyupol]

I have pretty much one style... just change up the coloring method a little bit

[vapidink]

Well, there's my sketchy style I usually have when I practice

My kinda rendered stuff

My fully rendered style that's a pain to do so I save it for covers and illustrations

And my painterly style with no linework

Oh and my chibis!

[Lensing]

I try around with styles, this stuff comes easy to me, except the shark because
coloring is never easy for me, I draw black & white or sketches 99% of the time
and I only color commissions, things I publish and sometimes for practice

I always liked exeggerated cartoony kind of stuff

[UrMom]

I haven't done any style changes in ages since my downtime is dedicated to comic stuff, but I've dabbled around before.

My usual style, current and 2014:

CW: Blood

Whatever this style is from 2008-2009.

Sorta realism/surrealism 2010 and 2015:

Chibi 2011:

Simplistic-ish, 2023:

Whatever this Waluigi, Junji Ito mashup is, 2018:

I would say these look fairly similar, but if I really wanted to I could dabble in a larger variety of styles. I also wouldn't say it's "hard" necessarily, drawing is too relaxing to find hard, on the other hand successfully pulling off a style change... Well. Style studies overall are really fun, especially if you're doing them to see how you would draw your characters in other artist's styles.

(2017, from the top left! 1. Mine, 2. Moth, creator of Raining Knives, 3. Jay Fabares, artist for The Pale, 4. I belieeeve this is Mirre's style, creator of Tunes of Lycka, 5. Sarah N., creator of Daniel, The Devil's Trill and other comics.)

[NickRowler]

I don't really know how many styles I have, but these are ones that have popped up in my work...

Crow Style (mostly associated with my comic Crow's Worth)
Tho over time I got sort of sick of drawing like this

Koby Style (mostly used for chibis)

Semi-realistic (has only been used in Crow's Worth)

Super Koby Style (Used on Frostpeak West)
Combines elements from Koby and Crow. It's so much easier to draw than Crow.

Pan-Man Style

Anime Style (rarely used)

Retired:
I have no clue what I would call this style. It was how I drew 10 years ago and appears in one of my older comic (Brother Butterfly). I want to say it's just a variation of Koby, IDK.

[kyupol]

Experimenting a different art style vs my usual