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Ritik Gajbhiye
•
3yr
added comment inPractice makes better
Hi brett nice gesture! Keep practicing!
If you like to learn more about gesture drawing. I encourage you to check 'force drawing by Michael mattesi'(if you don't know about it yet) he has great books also you can check his YouTube he is doing livestreams on there recently. :)
I've taken two character design courses through Brainstorm School, which I think is currently run exclusively online, one course with Abe Taraky and one course with Gue Yaj. I think when I took my class with Gue, it was his second time teaching, and now he's had another year and a half of experience teaching. I learned a lot from Gue, and he's incredibly nice and patient so I highly recommend his class at Brainstorm!
What are the character design or for concept art or any art course you like. I just asking generally for fun. It might be helpful for someone!
Luigi Manese
•
4yr
Hi @Ritik, love the stylization. If I had to give some feedback regarding color, I would say that we can make some adjustments to the colors you've chosen for some areas of the face. Skin is semi translucent, which means that for certain areas, we can see the blood affecting the color of the surface of the skin. These include the area around the eyes, the cheeks, nose, and ears. I like that you've applied that knowledge to flush the cheeks and the nose, so we can bring in that knowledge to brighten up the eyes and ears as well.
I've attached a painting by John Singer Sargent. For the eyelids, he's chosen to use a bit more of a saturated red, and it brings a bit more liveliness to the skin tones in those areas. Same thing goes for the ears. You could slightly exaggerate colors in these areas of your painting to add more variety to the skin tone.
Additionally, you could play up the saturation of the colors for your shadows on the face (I'm mostly looking at the shadows cast by the nose, as well as the shadows on the left side of the face). The color seems a bit dull, but you can punch the shadows up a bit by making the color a bit more red instead of dark brown.
Hope this helps!
Hey Ritik! Feel free to post any design/painting work here then- I'd be happy to help!
Mario Santos
•
4yr
hello Ritik! i think the colors are working well. but if it was me doing this i probably would make the shadows a bit more consistent and present in some areas. (make the shadow appears more in areas like the nose, and in the left ear). is it. good job.
molambird
•
4yr
i think you loose a lot of shapes with the way you placed the red on the nose and the cheeks.
in the suggestion you see how i reduced that a bit and brought in the other local colors you established to get more shape on the form of the nose. on top of that i used your orange on the forehead and introduced it to other parts of your coloring so that it doesnt stand out just on that aread.
i added some light in the shadow for the same purpose to bring the shapes more out. in the suggestion+ i added some orange from the background circle on the figure. its something you can do to merge both elements a bit more together but thats totally subjective and up to you.
i hope thats helpfull for you.
Smithies
•
4yr
Hi Ritik! I think the colours work quite well together, but feel like it would benefit from some texture or smaller details :)