Hey everyone, today I'm going to show you my new drawing, dedicated as always to one of the beautiful cards in the game. Of course, not before wishing you all blessings. I drew the R99 Flame Guitar card. This is a really beautiful guitar because of its flame design. It has the feel of being used by a hardcore rock guitarist or something like that. I like how it looks. Tangerine is my favorite color for guitars, and this one has it, so I'm excited to paint it today.
The guitar model, if you look closely, is electric, which is why it lacks the round soundhole that acoustic guitars have. By the way, I drew a guitar of that type two days ago, so if you want to see it after this one, you can check it out. Before continuing, I'm going to show you a video of an electric guitar, so you have more context for how they sound in case you haven't heard one before. I'll leave you with one of my favorite songs.
Okay, let's get to the drawing itself, since that's probably why you're here and what you want to see. I started by drawing the inner frame of the card in the usual way. It turned out like this.
After that, I drew the guitar's neck, or as it's also called, the fretboard. It's rectangular and elongated. I'll draw the frets and strings on it later. Following that, I drew the guitar's body, which, as you can see, is different from the usual S-shape. This one is more aggressive with pointed ends. I like it a lot.
In the details, I drew the tuning pegs with their six tuning pegs. These pegs, as you probably already know, are for tuning the strings so the notes sound as they should, depending on what you want to play. I also drew the legs of the stand, which is what allows it to stand upright.
Now comes the fun part: painting. I started by painting the background the light sky blue color that's on the card; since it's the predominant color, that's what I chose. Then I painted the frame and the interior background gray and various shades of blue. And the guitar was painted a combination of tangerine, which I really like, as I mentioned, and other colors like gray. See how it turned out.
To finish the final aesthetic details, I painted the frets, string extenders, buttons, and the strings themselves over the previous paint. See how it turned out.
And to finish for today, colleagues, here's the finished work. See you in the next one. Blessings to all, take good care.
