Yeah, definitely. You have an awesome style.

D'aww cute little dragons and dragon people. I like.

You have a nice style and there's definitely movement in your compositions. However your coloring seems to be a bit flat, I think some hard shading and contrasting tones would fix that up quickly. The lineart might further enhance your work if it were smoother and more defined in places as well, as in varying in width. (Thinner in some places, thicker in others).

I wanna see more dragon people ~

LOL well i 'll tell you what, you guys help me on my shading and getting used to my new tablet and i'll give you more dragon-people and dragons and better art too :]



new



Are these eyes better? o.0

Hey, looking good, I like how your lines aren't black, but work with the color of the umm.. pokemon thing. Your colors are better too, much more rich and bright...

what do you mean the color of my pokemon... what's wrong with it? o.0 and you leave my Arcanine alone >.>

Your color in comparison the rest of your artwork you've posted. You tend to pick saturated colors, these are more bright and vibrant.

saturated colors? I have no idea what you speak of.... I've just been sampling different colors and techniques ^_^

Yay for POKEMON Lolz my favorite show when I was younger :3

Well, than learn of what I speak. Be selective in your color choices, saturated colors make things look flat and uninteresting, which is excellent if your practicing atmospheric perspective. But up close colors should be vibrant and made to pop with extreme variations in tone.

..... you could be a bit more informative you know. fat man XD

No, you really shouldknow what those are.

Saturated, is like having a color, and adding a lot of grey to it.. it saturates the color.. c'mon now, you should've learned this in you computer literacy class when they taught you about scanning pictures.. and doing color correction with Photoshop..

it's been awhile. so stay away from dull colors.. got it

I didn't understand it neither. Until someone explain it to me in a more easy way.

You paint pink, and you pain over it with red to make shadows (mixing is like adding a color to the ones is already there).

So it's all about how you shade and use highlights between colors correct? Instead of using just one color, keeps it from being flat....?