Blessings, colleagues! Today I've drawn a new frequency modulator for the game. It's called i336 WWMI Modulation. This modulator has a very distinctive square shape and many buttons. I liked that it has a retro-futuristic feel. In other words, it looks both old and modern at the same time. What do you think?
To make it, I started by drawing the card frame. I used a classic design with curved edges and perfectly straight sides. This is one of the designs I usually use, but sometimes I like to give it a more personal touch and make it more square. Those of you who have followed me for a long time have surely seen the different ones I've shared here. As always, I've left a small space at the bottom to add the card's category in the final step, which, as you can see, is common.
After making the frame, I made the main body of the modulator. It has an elongated rectangular shape with flat edges. That part wasn't very complicated to make. Then I divided it in half with a line. That line serves to separate the two sections of the modulator. Both can be clearly seen in the original letter on the cover.
In the next step, I added the button borders and the buttons themselves. This modulator stands out for having one of the most buttons, at least of all the ones I've made. I had a lot of fun making each one.
Now it's time to paint. As always, I started by painting the frame, then the interior backgrounds of the card, and finally the device itself. I used both pure colors and spray paint. With them, I was able to create the shadows and mists that are in the original card.
To finish the drawing, I painted the buttons with a combination of gray and light blue. The blue serves to create a kind of reflection. I liked the result. And as always, to finish, I added the card's aesthetic details. And with that, folks, the drawing is complete.
