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Post by Kelila on Mar 18, 2006 20:52:46 GMT -5
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Nataliedee
Full Member
Sorry but I'm pretty dead here . . .
Posts: 160
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Post by Nataliedee on Mar 20, 2006 11:58:36 GMT -5
I love the first one! Purrty! <3
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Post by Kelila on Mar 20, 2006 20:20:08 GMT -5
Thanks! ;D I'm such a perfectionist. If a drawing doesn't please me, I either erase a whole bunch (hence, the pencil) or crumple it up and chuck it. Check this out! I did it on MSPaint!!
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Post by Kelila on Apr 12, 2006 15:17:05 GMT -5
bump
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Post by Kishi Kat on Apr 12, 2006 17:11:39 GMT -5
I like 'em. Maybe you should look into getting some unlined paper for drawing. That way when you scan it it won't have lines going through everything and distracting people. Just a suggestion.
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Post by ButterflyChaser on Apr 13, 2006 16:36:59 GMT -5
I agree with Kishi Kat.
I suggest investing in a sketchbook. Preferably one that can be easily carried around so you can sketch anywhere you have the urge to draw.
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Post by Kishi Kat on Apr 13, 2006 20:06:21 GMT -5
Or if you don't like sketchbooks (I don't, for some odd reason), you can get a clipboard and some printer paper. *draws all of her stuff on printer paper because it's a whole heck of a lot cheaper than 'proper' paper*
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Post by Kelila on May 6, 2006 14:55:02 GMT -5
Meh!!! Yesh! Oooh, i ish back! Sorry 'bout that, I'm given to sudden disappearances like that. Anyway, yes, I do (now) carry alot of printer paper in my binder. My mom freaked out when I drew this awesome picture of Aslan on notebook paper, so she made me put blank stuffage in there. Yarr!! Y'know what, though? The lines don't bother me at all. Kind of inspire me, actually. I have a hard time drawing without 'em. It's odd, really. But I guess it's just me.
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Post by Kishi Kat on May 7, 2006 16:03:42 GMT -5
I used to say the same thing, but I got over it. It's best in the long run if you're planning on drawing anything seriously if you wean yourself off lined notebook paper.
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Post by ButterflyChaser on May 9, 2006 0:09:40 GMT -5
If you need to have the lines in your drawing paper, you can invest in tracing paper. Sketch your stuff on whatever you want, trace over it and scan it in the computer. There are numerious transfer markers, pens, etc that may allow you to transfer your design from the tracing paper to something sturdy. (but keep in mind your image will get reversed if you transfer from the tracing paper unless you photocopy it or scan it, reverse, and then transfer)
You can also try lightly penciling in a grid to use or a blue colored pencil. Supposidly a non photo blue does not photocopy or can be easily covered up by coloring in the object background.
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Post by Kelila on Jun 6, 2006 15:17:22 GMT -5
o.O;
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Post by Breakaway Kennels on Jun 8, 2006 17:12:00 GMT -5
A light box is also another good thing to invest in. Animators use it a lot and so do many artist. It's a great way to transfer images onto Cardstock paper.
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Post by Kelila on Jun 18, 2006 19:52:59 GMT -5
What's... a light box? *ish confused* I'm such a squishy American... seriously, I was born in West Virginia!
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Post by moonfox on Jan 3, 2007 2:21:03 GMT -5
Mm, I like your drawings muchly. I'm thinking... cyberpets?
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Post by Kishi Kat on Jan 15, 2007 15:35:45 GMT -5
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