Comments: 7
ayuICHI [2011-07-25 03:43:00 +0000 UTC]
Ooh I love it.
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goldenavatar [2011-03-23 01:32:11 +0000 UTC]
The colors to her clothing almost have a feel to them that sort of looks like a variant of what could have been in Tron. The frills are the end of her pants and sleeves look a lot like those light-up fiber-optic strands, but with a more solid presence.
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le-mec In reply to goldenavatar [2011-03-23 04:06:09 +0000 UTC]
Yes, I am still on a bit of a TRON kick. I'm still waiting for the day when chicks start wearing electroluminescent clothing.
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goldenavatar In reply to le-mec [2011-03-25 19:39:46 +0000 UTC]
If it's going to be form fitting, we'll all have to start eating healthier and hitting the gym more so we look good in the get up.
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JeffStokely [2011-03-22 22:15:59 +0000 UTC]
Very nice. I love the shapes in this one
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le-mec In reply to JeffStokely [2011-03-23 04:04:19 +0000 UTC]
thanks - I always draw the figure first (without clothes) and then flare out all of the clothing in relation to the figure.
For example, the bottom right edge of the hair follows the flow of her shoulder, whereas the bottom left edge follows the contour of her boobs. The way the hair flares out is similar to the way some pervy flasher in a trenchcoat shows his wares - it's a pretty powerful way to draw attention to the thing it's framing.
The top of the sleeves flare out to draw attention to the shoulders and there's strategically placed splits in the fabric which aren't unlike drawn stage curtains. All of these features either frame or 'reveal' various points of interest.
TL;DR: even clothing has composition!
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JeffStokely In reply to le-mec [2011-03-23 07:01:16 +0000 UTC]
It's very nice, especially because it never breaks the over vertical composition of her pose. Awesome work man!
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