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here's a compilation of some of my favorite redraws of my dnd characters over the years. i like to make new characters for each game so i have a LOT but these are some of my favs who have stuck with me, tho i don't get to play them anymore :'0
using reference isn't "lazy." obviously don't copy someone else's work 1:1 - use your artistic expression and common sense - but most professional artists use reference and most employers expect you to use reference in order to create compelling work.
#ReferenceVsArt
reference can be used for posing, anatomy, color palettes, painting methods, etc.!
using reference can not only help to show you how something looks, but can also help you create more varied work, since it helps you pull inspiration from outside of your head
#ReferenceVsArt
there can be a lot of stigma online about using reference when creating art and i don't often see people sharing the reference material they use, so i want to see if i can start something to show how common and beneficial using reference is!
#ReferenceVsArt
#starttofinish for my "tender" painting
prints at https://t.co/1fnb6wnfh3
🏖️ beach date 🏖️
you can see the process for this painting and get early access to my other sapphic art at https://t.co/ofFgRWAqmX
fat people not being your "aesthetic" is just an excuse to assuage your guilt from not tackling your own internalized fatphobia, and also a way to reassure yourself that you're not a bad artist for being unable to draw more diverse body types.
here's some recent fat paintings i've done! 😘
i still think it's so ridiculous any time someone tries to use "aesthetics" as an argument against drawing fat bodies. as far as i can tell that just means either your brain is weak or your skills are lacking 🤷♀️
"Blood, Bartered"
chapter 6 of my (18+) queer fantasy romance novel spitfire is up on AO3! https://t.co/8YuMspLeAN
you can support spitfire and read chapters early at https://t.co/ofFgRWAqmX