artisan-sab - Artisan_SAB
Artisan_SAB

StH imaginative & chick ✧ DOESN'T DO COMMS NOR REQUESTS! DEVIANTART | INSTAGRAM | TWITTER

185 posts

Drawing Sonamy Activates My Neurons

Drawing Sonamy Activates My Neurons

Drawing Sonamy activates my neurons

My Instagram

  • amy-r0z3
    amy-r0z3 liked this · 6 months ago
  • thethingsiship
    thethingsiship reblogged this · 6 months ago
  • cinnapix
    cinnapix liked this · 6 months ago
  • pitayaart
    pitayaart liked this · 6 months ago
  • honestlystrangelover
    honestlystrangelover liked this · 6 months ago
  • roseofthesea618
    roseofthesea618 liked this · 6 months ago
  • angelsenka
    angelsenka liked this · 6 months ago
  • distinguishedbearland
    distinguishedbearland liked this · 7 months ago
  • the-entire-skunk-population
    the-entire-skunk-population reblogged this · 7 months ago
  • lordtheodorexiii
    lordtheodorexiii liked this · 7 months ago
  • a-little-ray-of-fantasy
    a-little-ray-of-fantasy reblogged this · 7 months ago
  • sonicandamy233
    sonicandamy233 liked this · 7 months ago
  • birdworkforthebouj
    birdworkforthebouj liked this · 7 months ago
  • nylasunlight
    nylasunlight liked this · 8 months ago
  • sweettaletriumph
    sweettaletriumph liked this · 8 months ago
  • tonymations
    tonymations liked this · 8 months ago
  • tremendouspersonapolice
    tremendouspersonapolice liked this · 8 months ago
  • sonamy567
    sonamy567 liked this · 8 months ago
  • sonamy567
    sonamy567 reblogged this · 8 months ago
  • sweet-leaf-lily
    sweet-leaf-lily liked this · 8 months ago
  • the-sky-queen
    the-sky-queen liked this · 8 months ago
  • mundie
    mundie liked this · 8 months ago
  • sonamy567
    sonamy567 reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • friendlyneighbourhoodtokustar
    friendlyneighbourhoodtokustar liked this · 9 months ago
  • thesardines2007
    thesardines2007 liked this · 9 months ago
  • a-little-ray-of-fantasy
    a-little-ray-of-fantasy liked this · 9 months ago
  • puccafangirl
    puccafangirl reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • rxgglz
    rxgglz liked this · 9 months ago
  • thinkwave
    thinkwave liked this · 9 months ago
  • noteri314
    noteri314 liked this · 10 months ago
  • hunnitastic
    hunnitastic liked this · 10 months ago
  • gray3754
    gray3754 liked this · 10 months ago
  • echoingmemories
    echoingmemories liked this · 10 months ago
  • ghostlywarriors
    ghostlywarriors liked this · 10 months ago
  • k-nahriko
    k-nahriko liked this · 10 months ago
  • eagleshrimp-blog
    eagleshrimp-blog liked this · 10 months ago
  • ang-gab--12-13
    ang-gab--12-13 reblogged this · 10 months ago
  • extrobuartem
    extrobuartem liked this · 10 months ago
  • twistedchaos101
    twistedchaos101 liked this · 11 months ago
  • parapso
    parapso liked this · 11 months ago
  • luizasoaresm
    luizasoaresm liked this · 11 months ago
  • threecatsinatrenchcoat123
    threecatsinatrenchcoat123 liked this · 11 months ago
  • priyaaabzzz
    priyaaabzzz liked this · 11 months ago
  • sunsetforestzone
    sunsetforestzone liked this · 11 months ago
  • yas-yas-mimi
    yas-yas-mimi liked this · 11 months ago
  • box-radio
    box-radio liked this · 11 months ago
  • dreamer2412
    dreamer2412 liked this · 11 months ago
  • hearts4amyrose
    hearts4amyrose liked this · 11 months ago
  • syenjo
    syenjo liked this · 11 months ago

More Posts from Artisan-sab

1 year ago

Comic Book Page Technical Specifications

This is a post for comic book artists preparing their pages for their publisher or colourist. I’m aware that many pros still don’t know some of this stuff, often because the bigger publishers have production teams who will take the incorrectly sized or shaped pages and adjust them before passing on to colourists or for print. However, this a) is giving more work to people that you can easily do yourself and b) reduces the amount of control you have over how your work is printed. It makes sense to provide files that will present your work in the best way possible.

So, the basics of a digital page file:

Keep reading


Tags :
1 year ago
My Gal, Page 5.1
My Gal, Page 5.1
My Gal, Page 5.1
My Gal, Page 5.1
My Gal, Page 5.1
My Gal, Page 5.1

My Gal, Page 5.1

Why won’t Eggman leave these two alone tonight? He finally explains why…

[Previous]

[Next]


Tags :
1 year ago
My Gal, Page 6.1
My Gal, Page 6.1
My Gal, Page 6.1
My Gal, Page 6.1
My Gal, Page 6.1
My Gal, Page 6.1
My Gal, Page 6.1
My Gal, Page 6.1

My Gal, Page 6.1

Sonic thinks of a different form of communication.

They are dancing to “Make A New Dance Up” by Hey Ocean!

[Previous]

[Next]

((Chapter 6 is what I’ve most been looking forward to drawing and has changed the most since my original script (for the better, I promise!). I sincerely hope you enjoy 6.1 and 6.2 as much as I enjoyed drawing it!))


Tags :
1 year ago
My Gal, Page 4
My Gal, Page 4
My Gal, Page 4
My Gal, Page 4
My Gal, Page 4
My Gal, Page 4
My Gal, Page 4
My Gal, Page 4
My Gal, Page 4

My Gal, Page 4

If you would like to see pages of My Gal before anyone else, please follow me on Patreon.

[Previous]

[Next]


Tags :
1 year ago

I forgot I have to be active here so here’s my Twitter tutorial on how to draw folds I made a while back to help a friend!

A piece of cloth teaching you how to draw cloth folds of different material. Each picture depicts two arms in the same material - one thin arm and one fat arm.
THICK clothes only have a few folds! Sometimes a bump is all it takes to suggest a fold for THICK stuff. Examples are sweaters, hoodies, wool, fleece, and denim
THIN clothes have a lot of folds and bumps! Thin stuff usually has more lines that wrap around what's underneath. Examples are rayon, cotton, and crepe
SMOOTH stuff have "squiggly" folds. Smooth cloth folds tend to "loop" back to where they start. Examples are silk, velvet, Satin, Bamboo cotton, and most luxurious stuff
SOFT clothes have round folds. Unlike smooth stuff, soft stuff doesn't have many "squiggles" or solid lines in between. Examples are down jackets, fur, fleece, washed linen, and polyester
STIFF clothes have angular folds! Most folds tend to look triangular - assuming they even fold at all! Examples are raincoats, New denim, canvas, and suits
PS I have avoided talking about loose vs tight clothing since whatever is loose on one person (A shows a thin arm in a baggy yellow sleeve) might not be as loose on a different person (B depicts the same sleeve which comfortably fits around the fat arm). However it's still important to learn about these type of things.
Person asks, "So uh... what happens if the clothes are Smooth and Thin, or Thick and Soft?" The answer is DO BOTH! Top right shows a full woman in a dress that has a Smooth skirt and a Stiff top half. Even though it's one dress, one part is more Smooth while the other part is more Stiff. There are more examples but don't forget to study hard and have fun!

Tags :