Rikku
Rikku
Rikku by heylorlass
Description
Description
I drew this picture from a fanart on rpgclassics.com . I don't know who the original artist was who drew this picture. But I loved it so much that I had to try it myself.
I have looked all over for the original artist so I could ask his or her permission to put this on the website, but I can't find it anymore. If anyone knows could they please tell me and I'll ask their permission.
The original picture is signed with a W Y if that helps any and is drawn in blue ink.
Again I didn't trace it. I never trace anything and I did it all from free hand
Thanks for looking!
I have looked all over for the original artist so I could ask his or her permission to put this on the website, but I can't find it anymore. If anyone knows could they please tell me and I'll ask their permission.
The original picture is signed with a W Y if that helps any and is drawn in blue ink.
Again I didn't trace it. I never trace anything and I did it all from free hand
Thanks for looking!
General Info
General Info
Ratings
Category Games » - by Publisher » Square-Enix » Final Fantasy series » Final Fantasy X-2 » Characters (the Gullwings)
Date Submitted
Views 2017
Favorites... 7
Vote Score 0
Category Games » - by Publisher » Square-Enix » Final Fantasy series » Final Fantasy X-2 » Characters (the Gullwings)
Date Submitted
Views 2017
Favorites... 7
Vote Score 0
Comments
15
Media Graphite pencil
Time Taken 2 hours
Reference A Rikku fanart picture
Media Graphite pencil
Time Taken 2 hours
Reference A Rikku fanart picture
Comments
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Sakuri on April 25, 2006, 6:54:12 PM
Sakuri on
shiny_angel on April 13, 2006, 7:03:04 AM
shiny_angel on
Egyptian_Dragon on April 12, 2006, 10:43:48 AM
FFX-2_Fan on April 11, 2006, 12:04:37 AM
FFX-2_Fan on
Maestro on April 1, 2006, 4:56:21 PM
Maestro on
^^^^
That's nothing to be ashamed of, really... It all comes with practice - everything you saw in my gallery was done with... (**drumroll**)... a mechanical pencil!!! Ta-da! Yep, I used a mechanical .05 pencil (Japanese-made Zebra) to do all the super-small details AND the shading (which got alittle nuts sometimes, timewise) But it gave me total control of my linear projection, which in turn made the parameters for my shading alot easier! I used lead which felt similar to an HB or one B lower (they don't exactly classify lead in that regard) The ability to get the extremely contrasted lights and darks was all in my wrist!! Now, don't get me wrong, numbered pencils are great in many avenues, and yes, they are the "professional" way of doing graphite, but when I used them, I found myself going for the sharpener all too often, as I got too used to my constantly fine point of the Zebra. They are, however, great when filling in a large area with a certain shade - they save tons of time, and allow for consistency. But everything you saw in my gallery was done on 11x8 paper, so it was small enough to need the constant finesse. So, really, it's all about finding what works for you - what enables you to achieve that, which you have envisioned.
Oh, and to preserve my pics (because they will eventually smudge...), I keep mine in nice transparent plastic sleeves, which are rather cheap!
=0)
That's nothing to be ashamed of, really... It all comes with practice - everything you saw in my gallery was done with... (**drumroll**)... a mechanical pencil!!! Ta-da! Yep, I used a mechanical .05 pencil (Japanese-made Zebra) to do all the super-small details AND the shading (which got alittle nuts sometimes, timewise) But it gave me total control of my linear projection, which in turn made the parameters for my shading alot easier! I used lead which felt similar to an HB or one B lower (they don't exactly classify lead in that regard) The ability to get the extremely contrasted lights and darks was all in my wrist!! Now, don't get me wrong, numbered pencils are great in many avenues, and yes, they are the "professional" way of doing graphite, but when I used them, I found myself going for the sharpener all too often, as I got too used to my constantly fine point of the Zebra. They are, however, great when filling in a large area with a certain shade - they save tons of time, and allow for consistency. But everything you saw in my gallery was done on 11x8 paper, so it was small enough to need the constant finesse. So, really, it's all about finding what works for you - what enables you to achieve that, which you have envisioned.
Oh, and to preserve my pics (because they will eventually smudge...), I keep mine in nice transparent plastic sleeves, which are rather cheap!
=0)
heylorlass on March 31, 2006, 7:04:18 PM
heylorlass on
Maestro on March 30, 2006, 11:06:55 AM
Maestro on
heylorlass on March 29, 2006, 1:25:24 AM
heylorlass on
Mr_Rikku_Luva on March 28, 2006, 12:11:04 PM
VaLaRiA72 on March 7, 2006, 4:43:47 AM
VaLaRiA72 on
The proportion of her body looks
Ausome!!!
*favs*