Colleagues, as usual, I'm back bright and early to show you my new drawing, inspired by one of the beautiful cards in the game. Today I chose a guitar, the R361 Ugos Flying V. This guitar is one of the most striking out there, and that's partly thanks to something obvious: its design. It has a V shape and is part of the Flying V guitar family. The guitar itself, in terms of sound, can do the same as any other guitar, but its best feature is undoubtedly its design.
Music, like any instrument, depends on who plays it; that's undeniable. Since I'm not a guitar expert, I wouldn't be able to distinguish its sound from other electric guitars. But I bet some of you who see my drawing know a lot about guitars and might be able to tell which sound is which. In fact, if you have any tips for differentiating electric guitars, feel free to share them in the comments so I can learn, and so can others who read this. I'm going to leave you with an example video anyway; in this video, a musician plays this type of guitar.
What did you think? I personally like their music. I should mention that this V-shaped guitar design was actually created by Gibson, the very famous instrument manufacturer. That was back in the '60s. It was supposedly designed to be futuristic for its time. And rock and metal bands quickly adopted it to give the impression that their music was innovative. Very clever technique. Okay, let's move on to the drawing, which is probably what you're all eager to see today. First, I drew the card's frame.
After finishing the frame, I drew what would be the guitar's neck; as you can see, it's rectangular. Next, I drew the V-shaped body. It turned out like this.
Then I drew the headstock area at the top of the neck next to the six tuning pegs, each of which tunes one of the strings. In total, this guitar has six. The pegs turn to loosen or tighten the strings, creating various different notes.
Now comes the painting. As you'll see in the following screenshots, I started by painting the frame and then the two backgrounds, both the exterior and the interior. For the exterior, I used one of the predominant colors from the example chart. On the guitar, which was the last thing I painted, I first applied a base coat with the main colors, and then on top of that layer, I painted the details like the knobs and strings, as well as the string supports.
And to say goodbye for today, here's the finished drawing. See you in the next one; it was definitely fun painting this guitar.