Besides knowing your anatomy from head to toe, what’s often overlooked is the energetic flow, or movement it conforms to.
Throughout the structure of our body we find rhythm, and it’s what determines whether or not you’re able to bring your characters to life on the page.
Here’s an example that describes what I’m talking about in a visual sense. This especially applies to the dynamic poses you’ll draw for your Comic Book characters, and will help them to maintain their fluidity.
http://anatoref.tumblr.com/post/119355955476/legs-design-reference
Have a productive day Comic Artisans – and keep on creating ;)
-Clayton
So I want to get into animation but I can't even draw I can't choose between 2d and 3d and I'm confusedly dumbfounded because of the two above. Please, help me.
These are members of the famous “clique” that are known to say/do offensive af things, including:
Acephobia
Ableism
Using slurs
Harassing/attacking others
Here’s the list of people to block:
Keep reading
That moment, though, when that screeeeech came...
1. Cultivate self-acceptance. That means you accept yourself for who you are right now. It means you don’t say things like “I would accept myself if … or … I’ll accept myself when.”
2. Stop going over all things you’ve done wrong, the mistakes you’ve made, and your (perceived) inadequacies.
3. Where there’s something in your past that you feel bad about say: “This is what I learned from that situation … And that was THEN and this is NOW.”
4. Don’t compare yourself to others . Instead notice the areas where you’ve grown and changed. Deliberately praise and focus on those positive changes.
5. Don’t fall into the trap of judging others – as that will often lead to being self-critical.
Would anyone be interested in baby triceratops enamel pins? 〜(°▽ °〜) Y’en a qui seraient intéressés par des pins en métal de bébé tricératops?