That looks incredibly creepy and unnatural ^^;. Keep practising, I know from experience, it just takes time to get better. or to quote Dark Souls. 'Git Gud' ^^; I'd advise starting with more anime-esque or cartoony faces, before moving to more realistic, looking ones.
Hope I haven't come off as too lecturing, I just wish to see people improve. I still cringe at some of my own, early stuff.
I love and vaule your criticism and i will take this in to account when Icreat my next work. However this drawing (and others already made and have yet to post) I'm actually having difficulty draw cartoony and anime (espeaclly anime) faces.
Realistic faces are not a problem for me in fact they are a bit easier for me! Example: (maybe not the best-of-the-best example , but still)
Well in my very, very early days, before I started posting on eka's. I was actually exactly where you are now. Especially art quality wise, I was still on paper n pencil.
First thing to do, is use that wonderful Print screen key to capture images from anime videos. Preferably face shots. Attempt to draw them, keeping the image on screen, while you draw on paper. The goal will initially be, to simply copy the faces, so you get a feel for how they should look. After that, I would suggest practising with some art bases, dragoart and deviantart have hundreds of free ones, you can use, just to get started. Provided you aren't going to post those images, you won't need to link back to the source.
Once you're more comfortable drawing bodies and faces. You'll likely have a style you want to go for. Toonier styles, have wider eyes. This is usually easier to master, than more realistic faces, as real life eyes are obviously a lot smaller. For vore art, there's also choosing things, like how you portray prey, whether they kick and make tighter bulges, imprints only or cartoony round bellies, maybe with a few bumps. It's ultimately up to you, which style of belly you prefer and go on to practice.
Posted by balanced-guy 7 years ago Report
That looks incredibly creepy and unnatural ^^;. Keep practising, I know from experience, it just takes time to get better. or to quote Dark Souls. 'Git Gud' ^^; I'd advise starting with more anime-esque or cartoony faces, before moving to more realistic, looking ones.
Hope I haven't come off as too lecturing, I just wish to see people improve. I still cringe at some of my own, early stuff.
Posted by tywin123 7 years ago Report
I love and vaule your criticism and i will take this in to account when Icreat my next work. However this drawing (and others already made and have yet to post) I'm actually having difficulty draw cartoony and anime (espeaclly anime) faces.
Realistic faces are not a problem for me in fact they are a bit easier for me! Example: (maybe not the best-of-the-best example , but still)
http://tywin123.deviantart.com/art/Ms-Suzan-most-beautiful-face-ever-663646408
But yes i do need to practice more.
If have any tips that may help me in the long run I'd like to hear about them.
And don't mind lectures either they'll help me, git gud.
B-)
Posted by balanced-guy 7 years ago Report
Well in my very, very early days, before I started posting on eka's. I was actually exactly where you are now. Especially art quality wise, I was still on paper n pencil.
First thing to do, is use that wonderful Print screen key to capture images from anime videos. Preferably face shots. Attempt to draw them, keeping the image on screen, while you draw on paper. The goal will initially be, to simply copy the faces, so you get a feel for how they should look. After that, I would suggest practising with some art bases, dragoart and deviantart have hundreds of free ones, you can use, just to get started. Provided you aren't going to post those images, you won't need to link back to the source.
Once you're more comfortable drawing bodies and faces. You'll likely have a style you want to go for. Toonier styles, have wider eyes. This is usually easier to master, than more realistic faces, as real life eyes are obviously a lot smaller. For vore art, there's also choosing things, like how you portray prey, whether they kick and make tighter bulges, imprints only or cartoony round bellies, maybe with a few bumps. It's ultimately up to you, which style of belly you prefer and go on to practice.