u/CaramelThen8328

Sometime ago, I posted here asking about how not being able to draw older men. Some redditors replied with advice. I did some research myself.

So, here is take two. I'm quite happy with how it turned out. Thanks to everyone who contributed!

Previous post here. https://www.reddit.com/r/learntodraw/s/NFicSLJcHS

They have worldview and conviction issues.

I was watching one of Marc Brunet's video and saw how he did a colored illustration. So I decided to learn his technique. How did I do?

I've gone for a softer tone because my mother (yes) said my colors were too heavy and "thick" (on another artwork).

I think this is innocent enough, don't you?

I was so happy when it happened. This effect was achieved by accident when I was moving the layers around. The original was more of a big black block on the girl's back.

What is nice to you about this cast?

What do you think happened in the scene above?

Some time ago, I posted on this subreddit that I couldn't draw older men. I received a some advice here and I applied them. These are the results.

I was so happy when I did it. I still wonder if there's anything I can work on.

Never thought I am hopping into the bandwagon of "Frieren Looking Up". Here is my take on the matter.

Done with Staedler Lumograph 2B on copy paper, then scanned with HP scanner.

Done in 75 minutes, didn't polish much. These are my OCs Herald and Aria from Act 2 of Book 3 of Heraldry (which is still WIP). I haven't even started on Book 2 yet...

A little rant from the artist: I don't have the habit of taking timelapses. So... no proof of Speedrun. Hope you don't mind, hahahaha.

Portrait of my MC in my novel.

I didn't shade the lips because it looked weird to me after I done it. I thought I just leave it like this.

Any comments, instructions (or advice... Whatever they're called) welcome.

The page was drawn last year September, a few months after I just got my Honor tablet and Sketchbook app.