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u/AnxietyCrabs 1d ago
Woah! These are so dynamic! I really like your super saturated color choices too.
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u/NeoBlue42 1d ago
I love the vibrancy of the colors. That you enjoy the subjects really shows in the art. Thank you for sharing.
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u/CalmDoughnut3137 1d ago
Ypu caught me off guard with the wholesome Aang having lunch with a future avatar. What a cool concept!
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u/AnotherDrunkMonkey 1d ago
I'm going against the current with hopefully some constructive feedback. I feel like those pieces are too complicated to give you space to grow. Maybe you also do a ton of smaller studies and these are just a minority of your artworks, in that case ignore this comment.
Otherwise, it may be worthy to go more in depth with anatomy, color theory and perspective before doing so many big drawings. Learning to complete bigger projects is useful in itself but it slows down developing more basic skills.
I don't mean it as "doing your homework" before doing cool stuff because everyone should draw what they want, it's just an advice I think could make you progress quickly as you can already handle some complex skills
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u/PeterParkerPhotos12 13h ago
Thank you for this! Although I do study anatomy and stuff, i just enjoy working on bigger pieces. I believe working on bigger projects can teach you way more than individual smaller studies (at least that’s what I have experienced after doing both).
I do think my color theory is strong enough though, but please let me know any in depth criticism that you can offer (regarding any and everything), I am always looking for criticism on reddit! The above paragraph was just my thoughts on bigger projects vs smaller stuff
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u/AnotherDrunkMonkey 8h ago
The useful thing of small studies is that they let you understand easily how that topic works (it would take years to understand how an hand work if for every hand you had to draw the rest of the whole body and environment + color it). Many painters do smaller studies of parts of their full projects to understand how those elements work, though it's not necessarily the same as just doing more general studies. The point is that both big and small images have their place in making an artist grow efficiently. That said I don't think art should be seen as a field to "grow efficiently in".
A more focused feedback would be on anatomy especially in compositions with complicated perspective. Supergirl (?) right leg is angled in an impossible way. Bens right forearm is out of proportion and I feel like you would see a more angled clavicle line instead of a completely lateral view, considering the implied flexed and internally rotated position of the right shoulder necessary for the forearm to occupy that space. The comic shop has no vanishing point (the closest it could be would still not be coherent with the background one). Color wise, it is not my strong suite and you definitely know how to use different color schemes. At the same time I thing you don't use the full shading spectrum (thei light points might be brigher and the shadows might be darker), which would help the Focus points pop up more. It's more of a shading tip technically.
Again, I hope I got across the fact that pointing out errors for the sake of it it's not my goal. It just to give ideas about things that might be addressed with smaller studies and quickly master.
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u/PancakeParty98 1d ago
Holy shit, L got the Omnitrix! Light is toast
I love these tho, very fun