Inuyasha sketch
Inuyasha sketch
Inuyasha sketch by DistantDragon
Description
Description
General Info
General Info
Ratings
Category Anime/Manga » Inu-Yasha series » Character Fanart » Inuyasha
Date Submitted
Views 1029
Favorites... 1
Vote Score 3
Category Anime/Manga » Inu-Yasha series » Character Fanart » Inuyasha
Date Submitted
Views 1029
Favorites... 1
Vote Score 3
Comments
5
Media Graphite pencil
Time Taken a half hour
Reference none
Media Graphite pencil
Time Taken a half hour
Reference none
Comments
You are not authorized to comment here. Your must be registered and logged in to comment
Animaker131 on March 27, 2009, 5:47:06 AM
Animaker131 on
Another good pic, especially for no reference! ^v^ Your proportions are pretty much correct, other than his upper left arm could be a little bit longer. I'd like to ask, do you do an underline sketch? In otherwords, do you sketch out his proportions before you add the clothes? even if it's just a stick figure, it gives you a good sense of his proportions so that the finished pic looks more balanced. If he looks good without the clothes, he'll look good when you put 'em on. ^v^ Other than that, just the same thing I suggested on your drawing with Inu & Kag, add more character to your lines. I can hardly wait to see your work when you add that little touch. ^v^ You're doing good! Keep it up! ^v^
DistantDragon on March 27, 2009, 7:37:13 AM
no, accually i dont do an underline sketch first. i tend to start out a drawing with what ever part of the body is easiest, for example with inuyasha i start with the bangs that shape his face and let that become my guide. i use that method for everything that i draw. i've never used an underline sketch before, although i've seen it done.
when i was much younger i would always press my pencil hard against the paper (which made it hard to erase) so i never used one. even in art class last year when my teacher was teaching us how to do the proportions of a face, he used an underline sketch on where to place the features (eyes, nose mouth, etc.) i just measured it out without placeing guide lines. each line i place on the paper usually stays there after ive finished. (unless the proportions are off) but i suppose it does help.
when i was much younger i would always press my pencil hard against the paper (which made it hard to erase) so i never used one. even in art class last year when my teacher was teaching us how to do the proportions of a face, he used an underline sketch on where to place the features (eyes, nose mouth, etc.) i just measured it out without placeing guide lines. each line i place on the paper usually stays there after ive finished. (unless the proportions are off) but i suppose it does help.