For those who have many watchers, and for those who dont have many, it is hard to know how one retains that interest as well as receive more. This article explores the basics of watchers and how we react to certain situations. Although it does not affect some deviants, and the tips are generally related to common sense, we hope the article is a worthwhile read and that the majority learn something from reading this.














Comments
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im Boote-Sama! Check it! LOL
ビグブウチインク
my birthday is March 3rd.
feel free to ask me for a comisson on animation of art. only $5.00
You're not using pens to create the line art. I wonder what it is then. Colored pencil?
Jigoku-hen? I never heard of. Omitsu is wearing this? Time to check it out
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"Em nome do progresso, do prático e do iconismo perfeito".
"In the name of progress, of practical and the perfect iconic figure".
My technique for line art involves sketching with pencil first, inking, scanning, then using the "overlay" function in OpenCanvas to color the lines. I fill the parts in with the same color at 75% opacity, and the shading comes from using the School Pen tool with the same settings.
(It helps with covering up the white eraser spots from the pencil work, too.)
Epic drawing!
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...what's better than a pet tarantula? A pet Camel Spider!
Knoppix Linux- it saves your files those times when Windows decides to FAIL.
Yeah, I won't find it that easy. Naah, crap...
Oh, so that's the trick behind the lines. How cool!! I'm working with photoshop, so I'll give it a try.
(
Hmm... photoshop have it, but I couldn't figure out how to use it on the line art. At least, not yet. But the dummy here will try again.
I always had the impression you were painting directly on the paper, using colored pens. But, actually, that's the School Pen work, right?! YAY!! I didn't know the computer could emule colored pens like that!! I hope photoshop can do it as well.
I don't understand why you need to use 75% on opacity, not 100%.
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"Em nome do progresso, do prático e do iconismo perfeito".
"In the name of progress, of practical and the perfect iconic figure".
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