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This is our curation effort that aims to curate posts that are shared in the Holozing community. These posts highlighted are the finest content that our Holozing curators submit for curation. We also encourage you to visit these blogs and show these great Holozingers your support and encouragement. Engagement is what makes the community thrive, so we hope that you are taking the time to visit each other's posts.
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First, I used ChatGPT to generate a sketchbook image since I didn’t have one on hand and wanted all the drawings to have this setup. But then I had to lower the saturation of the page because ChatGPT has this habit of making everything yellow—and it was really bothering me to draw on a yellowish background. Then, I moved on to sketching the idea using Ibis Paint. Like I mentioned in the Arachlet post, this software lets me show you a speedpaint of the sketch without lagging my PC. Here, you can see how I start from a rough idea quickly put down and then refine it layer by layer...
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Hey guys, my first day at Inktober. In this case, I'm talking about the mustache, so I merged it with Holozing monsters. I hope you like my drawing...
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First I used a 2B pencil for sketching on a jota to help design also give me a clear idea of how I want the drawing to look like before sketching it out it helps in figure, designs and pose of the character. I used to be pencil for the sketch. Second, I use black ball pen to draw the line art of the sketch highlighting the form making the drawing look clear. Third I said applying colors to the drawing using pencil colors building up the color process step by step from skin tone to shadows...
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I sketch the structure, outline and shape of each creature or healer. To execute it, for the most part, I start by making some geometrical figures, and from there, I give body and shape to each creation. I continued applying various shades of green, because as the forest healer is, I wanted to try a new style...
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This is the first day of Zingtober and I decided to participate in this event. Last year I couldn’t participate each day, I hope I come up with creative ideas this year. ^^ For day one, We are to draw something with mustache so I decided to draw Wrackoo with a cool mustache. To make Wrackoo look more cool I drew new things for him like hat, belt and boots. Then I thought of drawing a cigar for him. He turned out to look bad-tempered so then i thought of an ideas and went on drawing fances in the back with “No Smoking” signs. Like he is a delinquent and doesn’t obey any rules...
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As usual, I started by sketching out some guide lines as the base. Then, I used CorelDraw 2018’s Effects > Envelope feature to shape the text exactly the way I wanted. The first word I transformed into feather-like shapes around Ermo’s neck. Using the same technique, I kept arranging the words to follow the outlines I had prepared earlier. To make it easier, I gave each word a different color so I could identify and adjust them more quickly...
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As always I first made my structure and then detailed it, in this case the pose I chose for this fanart was one of my own cats while they were sleeping⋆˚🐾˖ Now I will start painting starting with the background...
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I began this artwork with a sketch, laying down the proportions and overall stance of Wrackoo. This stage is where the character begins to take shape, and I focused on capturing his proud posture and distinctive facial hair. Once the sketch felt solid, I moved on to the lineart. Clean, defined lines helped bring clarity and structure to the drawing. This is always one of my favorite parts, because it transforms a rough idea into something more concrete and ready for the next stage. The coloring stage was very enjoyable. Even though this artwork is monochromatic, I still played with different shades of gray to give depth and contrast. Each section of his suit and fur required a careful balance so...
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First, I sketch the outline on the sheet of paper with a 4H pencil. I use this type of pencil because it's easier to erase in case of any mistakes. I always like to start by drawing basic shapes, as it helps me get the proportions right for when I start painting. For a beginner, I think it turned out quite well on the first try. After the main sketch I made an outline with the fine black drawing pen and then erased the pencil ones made in the first step, so that it would not interfere with the markers, a little complex work because it had several curious details. Besides being a black and white design, I used the dark Prismacolor to give shade and a better view to the illustration...
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To start with, I made some pretty crazy sketches, mainly to position the character and get a general idea of the composition. I wasn't looking for detail at that point, just a basic guide to build on. Then I worked in greyscale until I achieved a more solid structure, which allowed me to move on to colour without any problems. I always enjoy that moment because it's when the character starts to 'take shape' and you really feel your initial idea coming to life. When I moved on to colour, I focused on shades that conveyed the essence of the character and the forest setting: deep greens, golds, and a few touches of soft light. I wanted the energy of the forest around her to be felt...
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