Woah! how do u do it

http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=2eABMw7xPwQ
Tutorial above

Whoa! That looks really good! Any chance you could show me how to do that?

so perfect
look at that
look at that
that is perfection right there
love ya

csdgsdrykuytbrfe This is so adorable ;u; <3
And i will continue to draw moamaomoamoamoamoami :U

cute ^^
I love the shading

Thanks ^^

So adorable ;A;

This is pretty cool!

Thanks.

I'm not so happy with it. ono

Oekaki is for drawing, not writing.

Sending

It's all yours, Mimi. ^^

I honestly do not think you drew that. Should get a feature. c':

amazing!

love this song so hard :33 <333
i love how you did the stars <333 :3

~ThisIsTheFuture~ wrote:love this song so hard :33 <333
i love how you did the stars <333 :3

Well, I'm not too good at written critique so I thought I'd do a quick redline. It's a little stylised, I apologise.



You're doing good, no doubt about that, but you seem to have skipped some basics. The basic "skeleton" seems to be missing. I always start from a circle and draw some helplines to get all the features in the proper places, which helps quite a lot. The most major issues in your sketch were proportions. But those are hard (I screw up on them all the time too). Especially the neck was too small for the head, and certain facial features were too big to allow room for others. The eyes were slightly too far apart. If you have issues with that, draw a third eye in between the two eyes, that ought to be the distance of the eyes.

When doing outlines and lineart, the nose of a woman is generally not fully defined to keep the femininity. Sketching out the tip is more than enough for the viewer to imagine the rest. Personally, I also place some lines at the base, but that's style. Same goes for the lips. If you define part of the lips, you don't need to draw full lines. The bottom lip can be defined easily with just a small curve. This also goes for the upper lip (although I drew it fully). Collarbones are tricky things. Just remember that they start somewhat above where the curve of the shoulder begins. I didn't draw the ears seeing as you wished to cover them with the hair. Perhaps I should have.

The best advice I can offer you is to look into a mirror if you want to get some facial features right. Everyone's different, but it's a good start. Also, don't be afraid to look up references online, or search for tutorials. They can help immensily.

I hope this wasn't too harsh or anything, and I hope this helps a little. c:

DoctorDraca wrote:Well, I'm not too good at written critique so I thought I'd do a quick redline. It's a little stylised, I apologise.



You're doing good, no doubt about that, but you seem to have skipped some basics. The basic "skeleton" seems to be missing. I always start from a circle and draw some helplines to get all the features in the proper places, which helps quite a lot. The most major issues in your sketch were proportions. But those are hard (I screw up on them all the time too). Especially the neck was too small for the head, and certain facial features were too big to allow room for others. The eyes were slightly too far apart. If you have issues with that, draw a third eye in between the two eyes, that ought to be the distance of the eyes.

When doing outlines and lineart, the nose of a woman is generally not fully defined to keep the femininity. Sketching out the tip is more than enough for the viewer to imagine the rest. Personally, I also place some lines at the base, but that's style. Same goes for the lips. If you define part of the lips, you don't need to draw full lines. The bottom lip can be defined easily with just a small curve. This also goes for the upper lip (although I drew it fully). Collarbones are tricky things. Just remember that they start somewhat above where the curve of the shoulder begins. I didn't draw the ears seeing as you wished to cover them with the hair. Perhaps I should have.

The best advice I can offer you is to look into a mirror if you want to get some facial features right. Everyone's different, but it's a good start. Also, don't be afraid to look up references online, or search for tutorials. They can help immensily.

I hope this wasn't too harsh or anything, and I hope this helps a little. c: