View allAll Photos Tagged digitaldrawing
Well. I hope this sort of makes sense.
I feel like if I spent more time o these I could have done this page more justice, but since I am trying to do this in my daily sketch time, this is it.
Wishing all peace and happiness this Christmas on this most joyous day! Merry Christmas to all!
This is a photo of a mosaic drawing done at a family gathering a number of years ago. I snapped a picture of the 6 x 7 ft. mosaic with my iPhone and processed it a bit on the phone.
So yesterday's date was wrong :B
I struggled with this one...I had it all planned out and pretty much redrew most of it and then hit the background stage and died a horrible death. This is supposed to be a fast drawing anyway.
So, not that you can tell, but there is actually background to this backgrounded picture. He's following that ball of light into the sub sub sub basement of a ruined building in search of magical items....either to keep and use for who-knows-what, or to sell because he's broke and needs money for things like food. And food. Mostly food.
This is actually the second time I've drawn this, believe it or not.
… With tuppence for paper and strings
You can have your own set of wings
With your feet on the ground
You're a bird in flight
With your fist holding tight
To the string of your kite
… Oh-oh-oh
Let's go fly a kite
Up to the highest height
Let's go fly a kite
And send it soaring
Up through the atmosphere
Up where the air is clear
Oh, let's go fly a kite
… When you send it flyin' up there
All at once you're lighter than air
You can dance on the breeze
Over 'ouses and trees
With your first 'olding tight
To the string of your kite
… Oh-oh-oh
Let's go fly a kite
Up to the highest height
Let's go fly a kite
And send it soaring
Up through the atmosphere
Up where the air is clear
Oh, let's go fly a kite
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Let’s Go Fly a Kite
Song by David Tomlinson and Dick Van Dyke
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abstract digital art, draw paint/gimp
separation (leaving the familiar), transition (a time of testing, learning and growth), and return (incorporation and reintegration).
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A rite of passage is a ceremony or ritual of the passage which occurs when an individual leaves one group to enter another. It involves a significant change of status in society....
A rite of passage is a process through which teenagers discover key things about themselves, about others, about how to relate to and work with others and build knowledge and skills required to be successful as young adults. Teenager to Young Adult.
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This opportunity seems faded and jaded these days, with pressure to achieve the goals of peers and parents, government and the economy out stripping natural choice and learning by experience in their own time lines..
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drawn and edited via gimp and pixlr
Just a speed black and white drawing of my own version of Aerith then colored using gradient maps and coloring. Drawn using ps cc, cintiq 24hd. Video timelapse tutorial found here: youtu.be/rhmvoO3NUqw1
Deviantart link: fav.me/ddzlwej
As it turned out, iPad’s ‘Notes’ provides an entry level tools for digital sketching. What’s terrific about drawing on the screen is the ability to go a few steps back
The character was a reference to Margot Robbie.
Please inbox me to check the license picture.
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Always err on the side of vulnerability, because vulnerability creates more trust, not less. It was in letting go that I was finally able to see the purpose of the winds that roared around me, which were only there to carry me up into a higher realm and a different perspective.
Eye of the Storm Quotes by Ryan Stevenson
File: M01-01
Limited Edition: Screenshot of my wallpaper of the 1914 Christmas Truce and an inlet photo showing it on my monitors.
Season’s greetings and Happy Holidays to many Flickr Users, and also to the Flickr staff.
What is this?
I have three monitors, as you can see in the square format image, which is a photo of my desktop setup.
The middle monitor is left in the normal landscape format, while the two others on either sides are turned into the portrait (tall) format. This is my preferred choice as it allows me to have open folders on either sides while an active application window is in the middle, so I could drag and drop some files from the side monitors into the middle monitor.
For example, I would have a folder full of photos open on the left side monitor, drag and drop them into either Photoshop or InDesign which would be in the middle monitor.
Most of the times I would have different wallpapers displayed, usually images in portrait format on the side monitors, and images in the landscape format on the middle one.
Last year, before Xmas of 2020, three different wallpapers somehow gave me an idea.
So I created this. My own drawing of the 1914 Christmas Truce, during the First World War. I drew two soldiers climbing up their ladders in their own trenches, trying to communicate with each other, offering a short truce for Christmas, and in the middle is the No Man’s Land.
How was it done?
I drew the soldiers first, one at a time, on the Adobe illustration Draw app, on my Apple iPad with the Apple Pencil.
First, I created the image size matching the monitor size, then I work out the approximate halfway position that would be in line with the bottom edge of the middle monitor. Then I started sketching the outlines on a layer, and work my way layer-by-layer to create the British soldier. When it was complete, I would do the same with the German soldier.
After that, I drew the landscape, using the same app.
When those were completed, I then sent them to Photoshop on my desktop via Adobe Creative Cloud. I would then do some finishing touches on those files.
Then I set it up as wallpaper on my Windows 7 Professional Edition by using a third party application software.
As you can see, the soldiers on the side monitors would look like they’re climbing up their trenches, peeking over the bottom edge of the middle monitor, giving the illustration that they’re looking at each other over the middle monitor.
About the subject.
The 1914 Christmas Truce was a series of unofficial short truces along the Western Front, in France during the First World War, around Christmas of 1914.
British and German soldiers, as well as the French, had temporary stopped firing at each other during the few days around Christmas, and crossed the so-called No Man’s Land to meet up with each other, to exchange seasonal greetings, talks, food and drinks, souvenirs, and possibility for some, letters because of the possibilities that they may have relatives living in other countries.
And they even played a football match.
It was only done in some sections of the lines, not everywhere. Most officers disapproved of this and attempted to order their sides to get back, and start firing at each other. It didn’t work much, but higher command of either sides did later issue orders that there would be no more unofficial truces in later years.
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Best PS3 game, the story of Joel and Ellie
Source: this drawing is a reproduction of a poster founded on Pinterest
He's just having a bad day.
Look, jeans and a hoodie! Clothes he actually owns but I've never drawn him in. And when I say actually, I mean the short list that pretty much only exists in my head.
My Ringdoll K actually has most of it already. But not this stuff. not yet...