MoonFey

Digital Art WeekIn this tutorial I'll show you the process of drawing people, using a base of basic shapes which can be used to draw different types of figures. The Base First, we'll create the base. For this, remember that in their most basic form, every person is composed by a head, a torso, and two legs and arms, so we're going to create a structure composed of simple shapes resembling these: Draw a circle, this will be the head. For the neck, simply draw two little lines at the bottom of the circle. For the torso, draw a rectangle beneath the neck. It doesn't need to be a perfect rectangle, in fact is best if it's slightly modified so ...

UPDATE: JULY 16, 2018 Just an update that I am about 55 notes behind on DEJ entries and it's going to be a few days before I can catch up. Everyone hang tight! You will get a reply from me when you're qualified. ♥ UPDATE: JULY 1, 2018 You all are doing wonderfully! I am about 800 messages behind and I have 21 notes so if you haven't seen me collect your art, or haven't received a reply to your entry, just hang out for a few more days while I play catch up. :D You will get a reply to your note when you have been saved as a qualifier. Everyone has until July 15th to submit their qualifing entries via note as outline below. I AM SCHEDULING ST...

Many thanks to everyone who took part in :devdahub:'s and :devprojectcomment:'s   Comment and Art Contest! The winners are... 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place Honourable Mentions :devdahub: announced their half of the winners here: 1st Place 2nd Place Runner-Ups Thank you! :love:

Digital Art WeekIn this guide I'd like to introduce you to timed studies, including a guide on how to effectively do timed practise studies, as well as some do's and don'ts. What is a timed study? A timed study is exactly what the name suggests: a painting study done during a set time. That time limit can be anything from a few seconds to an hour or two, depending on what it is you want to practise. "Study" can mean: 1) from a reference image and/or 2) preparatory drawing for a "full" piece (to practise a certain element of the future artwork or as a way to experiment before beginning the "real" artwork). Usually reference images are invol...