Ogrim_Doomhammer
Ogrim_Doomhammer's Profile
Ogrim_Doomhammer's Profile
Username | Ogrim_Doomhammer | Gender | Male |
Date Joined | Location | Costa Rica | |
Last Updated | Occupation | student | |
Last visit | # Pictures | 35 | |
# Comments Given | 201 |
Member Info
Member Info
Nothing special....
I want comments...
thank you.....
lol....
I want comments...
thank you.....
lol....
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Comments
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Darkmasterbabe on May 19, 2005, 4:13:50 PM
hikari0205 on May 13, 2005, 8:14:36 PM
hikari0205 on
hikari0205 on May 12, 2005, 8:01:44 PM
hikari0205 on
Nemesisdragon on April 12, 2005, 11:45:13 PM
hikari0205 on March 25, 2005, 6:48:46 AM
hikari0205 on
Black-Bird on March 22, 2005, 10:27:48 AM
Black-Bird on
Moon_Bind on February 25, 2005, 2:42:19 AM
Moon_Bind on
kitsunelover25 on February 25, 2005, 1:07:14 AM
Stratadrake on February 20, 2005, 5:44:20 AM
Stratadrake on
Stratadrake on February 20, 2005, 3:30:13 AM
Stratadrake on
So, about the comment you left on my dragon pic. I already know what many of the nits would be, because when it comes to extreme perspective aka foreshortening -- I suck. It's not easy to do.
Some of the reasons I can explain, though. The duke's right leg is supposed to be at an oblique angle to the canera (thus appearing short), while his left let, I forgot to shade in the ground underneath it, thus it looks like it's "in" the fire (which is more or less true). The dragon, well his head should be facing more directly towards the camera since there's supposed to be about 10-15 paces of distance between him and the duke (the duke's sword is about the same length as the dragon's crest horns, in fact). But without much in the picture to imply distance with, it's difficult to pull off.
As for the dragon's fire itself, I didn't feel a need to explain it but it basically has to do with how I view dragons actually breathing fire to begin with. I don't imagine the typical "flamethrower" action when a dragon breathes fire, I imagine more like the dragon's actually spitting fire. Specifically, I see it as the dragon spitting out a highly flammable napalm compound that catches fire as if flies through the air. Because the napalm compound is a liquid, it goes "splash" when it hits an obstacle like a shield -- that's why there's fire on the ground and all over the place.
Some of the reasons I can explain, though. The duke's right leg is supposed to be at an oblique angle to the canera (thus appearing short), while his left let, I forgot to shade in the ground underneath it, thus it looks like it's "in" the fire (which is more or less true). The dragon, well his head should be facing more directly towards the camera since there's supposed to be about 10-15 paces of distance between him and the duke (the duke's sword is about the same length as the dragon's crest horns, in fact). But without much in the picture to imply distance with, it's difficult to pull off.
As for the dragon's fire itself, I didn't feel a need to explain it but it basically has to do with how I view dragons actually breathing fire to begin with. I don't imagine the typical "flamethrower" action when a dragon breathes fire, I imagine more like the dragon's actually spitting fire. Specifically, I see it as the dragon spitting out a highly flammable napalm compound that catches fire as if flies through the air. Because the napalm compound is a liquid, it goes "splash" when it hits an obstacle like a shield -- that's why there's fire on the ground and all over the place.
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you possess a rather strong artistic talent keep up the goodwork alright
later