Apr '21
1

Just a brief introduction. I am a senior artist very experienced (I started working in the 90s), and for the last 8 years, I did work in the video games industry. Until now, I was a self-taught person, but I realized that I need to update my skills to 21 century. On the other hand, I hope this course will help me with my current block and make me feel great again.

You can see some of my pieces here:
https://www.artstation.com/lluciariba
https://www.instagram.com/llucia.riba

Apr '21

This is my first submission to the community.

Perspective
I remember when at the art academy, in Barcelona, there were no computers! So, we learned to make perspectives without any tool more than pencil and ruler. But fortunately, I was always very agile at making them (also because my father and brothers are architects, so I got the best school at home).

It was fun to do all the process again and work with the lighting, my favourite part. Enjoy!

Apr '21

Welcome! love the colors, very reminiscent of the traditional marker coloring - the ones I see in the architecture offices, although less messy rooms :smile:

Apr '21

Reply to

llucia.riba

I love the touch of saturation you added on the edge of the light shape on the floor, as well as the bounce light everywhere. Great work, considering 1 point perspective is always a bit boring! You went above and beyond to make this room look really cool.

11 days later

Apr '21

Hi! Here a 2 points perspective WIP... I did use Blender and the tool Grease Pencil to "draw" the schema of the scene, and now, I am drawing the details. The hardest part is being to draw straight lines without looking too different to the freehand lines. I found that Photoshop is not so good on it. So I am thinking to start the line art again with CSP vector brushes.

Apr '21

For the perspective exercise... I liked the idea that I was doing before, but thanks to the feedback, I realized that I needed to work deeper on details, so taking advantage of the 3D scene, I did some fixes and restarted the line-art (with Clips Studio, this time).

Apr '21

great work. I find the mechanical aspects to be a bit daunting to approach but your process makes it look approachable.