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Part 3.

The Champagne gene and its effects on the three base coats.

Part One: The Base Colors [link]
Part Two: The Cream Gene [link]
Part Four: The Dun Gene [link]
Part Five: The Silver Gene [link]
Part Six: White Patterns [link]
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Part 2.

The cream dilution and its effects on the three base colours, both single and double.
Part One: The Base Colors [link]
Part Three: The Champagne Gene [link]
Part Four: The Dun Gene [link]
Part Five: The Silver Gene [link]
Part Six: White Patterns [link]
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Part 7.

All of the Appaloosa patterns.

Part One: The Base Colors [link]
Part Two: The Cream Gene [link]
Part Three: The Champagne Gene [link]
Part Four: The Dun Gene [link]
Part Five: The Silver Gene [link]
Part Six: White Patterns [link]
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A while back I uploaded a Catalog Cover I did featuring drippy paint over metal layers. I had intended to make a tutorial on how to make these drippy paint bits when I created the design a year ago but, um, kind of forgot. :blush:

Feel free to use this tutorial but don't forget to play with it and make the effect your own! Doing this word-for-word means you're not doing your own design, you're doing someone else's. Use this as a jumping-off point and get creative!

The original cover and the Metallic Text tutorial, as well as my other two tutorials:


Wood background was a paid, royalty-free stock from ThinkStock.com
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A while back I uploaded a Catalog Cover I did featuring drippy paint over metal layers. In the process of creating a drippy paint tutorial based on it I realized there was a complete second tutorial waiting just in how to do the text effect. Thus, this tutorial.
Feel free to use this tutorial but don't forget to play with it and make the effect your own! Doing this word-for-word means you're not doing your own design, you're doing someone else's. Use this as a jumping-off point and get creative!

The original cover and the drippy paint tutorial, as well as my other two tutorials:


Wood background was a paid, royalty-free stock from ThinkStock.com
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How to draw a realistic eye with Adobe Photoshop
The video is here :
[link]
And the final picture :
[link]

The part 2/3 is here :
[link]
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How to draw a realistic eye with Adobe Photoshop

The video is here :
[link]

And the final picture :
[link]

The part 1 is here :
[link]

The part 3 is here :
[link]
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Get all of my human anatomy tutorials in one convenient book or e-book!
Part 2: [link]
Part 3: [link]
Catalogue of human features: [link]
Full tutorial list: [link]


Please read the chart's introduction carefully before asking any questions. IMPORTANT: Mixed types (such as Filipinos) are not covered in these guides, SO DON'T ASK. The book version DOES include a discussion of the major mixed types, just to help you get on the right track. The book also has North Chinese as an extra type, and quite a few correction and extra details.

Sorry but I no longer take corrections on these tutorials so please don't bother. I can't accept any correction without cross-checking it with reliable sources, and as this was made in 2006, I no longer have the time or incentive to do that.

SOURCES:
I get frequently asked for the sources I used to gather this research. The nature of the internet is such that every time I have looked up my sources list since I made this guide, 7+ years ago, some of them have disappeared from the 'net, until the list was reduced to a single still functioning link. So I had better explain how it came together. Obviously, there is no one book presenting all this info, or I wouldn't have had to make the guide in the first place. The research was based on hundreds of small sources both off and online (in some cases from direct observation and asking tribespeople how they could tell other tribes apart), most focusing on just one type, or the difference between two types, or even just the beauty standards in one culture or the average height of the inhabitants of a country in the past decade, making it quite useless to list them. Some books I found online, such as The Racial Elements of European History (Hans F. K. Gûnther) and The Races of Europe (Carleton Stevens Coon) provided a framework for more in-depth research and cross-checking, and there was a specialized anthropological forum, DODONA: Human Biodiversity Discussion Forum, now defunct, that contained treasures of articles and photos, as well as frightfully knowledgeable people to whom I could ask direct questions. Sorry therefore that I can't provide a bibliography; the last remaining link of my list that is still active is this one: [link] .
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Thank you prof. Rawas for 8 months of painting and cutting 2x2 squares... Almost a decade ago, but the memory is still vivid!
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hurray!

took a long time, kinda, it was harder to refrain from just finishing the pic :[

umum... i had more to say, but forgot

anyway, please dont redistribute of claim ownership

im happy with this :D

-EDIT- i fear the file size is WAYYY too big, so im attempting to upload it on tinypic, and maybe posting the link in here

shows my lack of photoshop knowledge, i made a disgustingly large deviation :[

anyone know how i might be able to make it fit?

-EDITEDIT- i went through and painstakingly went through and screen capped and pasted in paint from a smaller version to make this fit...

so golly gee, im happy it worked, and you all better dang well appreciate it *ogre grumble*
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=skydancer-stock has limited the viewing of this artwork
to members of the deviantART community only.

You can log in or become a member for FREE!

I made this because this time I didn't so much editing from sketching until finished pic :D

step by step from [link]
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[link] to the original.

I was going to make a tutorial when I made my last painting, but forgot to save my steps like halfway through. So I made sure to get it right this time. haha :)

If you use this tutorial you should (don't have to, but it'd be sweet) comment and link to your work down below. It can be a new environment you made yourself, or even the one I made and you kinda just followed along with me. (I don't mind, I'm not going to call you an art thief. Just don't say you made it 100% by yourself because I helped some d: )

Have fun and good luck!
I hope when you see this you are inspired to paint today :)
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Click Download Image for full size

More ways to create rays, for different kind of lights and light sources, photoshop CS3.

If you missed the first episode you can download it from ~All Ways to Create Rays~
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Tutorial showing 4 ways of preparing a digital line-art for colouring.

WARNING: large file. It might take a while before the tutorial shows up on your screen, so please, be patient.

ARTIST'S COMMENTS

I am sure this is very obvious to most people out there, but many still seem to get their paint buckets, magic wands or erasers out when colouring line-arts! This tutorial shows the process of making any line-art appear on a transparent layer, which will allow you to add colour without ruining the lines.

The steps shown were all done in Photoshop CS2, but I'm sure at least one of the techniques will work in other programs such as GIMP or Painter as long as you make a few changes. Please feel free to ask if you have any queries about any of the techniques or steps.

You are not authorised to redistribute this tutorial or the original image without my written permission, or claim as your own. Please respect my wishes.

    Tutorial and Line-art © Malin Träisk


Other Tutorials:



Free to use line-arts:

[link]
[link]
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