ooh these look great! the guy making a barrier is pretty cool!
thanks hes my OC made him a long time ago hes been through a couple renditions he was going to be the mc of a comic i wanted to write a long time ago but choose to hold off till i was better at art haha 
these first couple pages where accualy a redraw from the original 
these comic pages are super old I just found them on my drive haha
Ooh the comic looks great!
tho one thing that i keep wondering is,.... how does he open the door outwards if there are no handles xD with the way he was placing his hands i thought he was gonna push it in XD
but overall looks cool!
is his friend an angel since he has a halo?
is Rowen an angel too or does he just have an angel friend?
He's pushing the door out its like a swinging door i guess im not too sure like i said i made this thing over 5 years ago so most of what i drew here is questionable also im still working on the backstories of the characters so im not 100% on what i want to do.
does anyone else have this problem. I can draw fine on paper and cam come up with ideas super fast but when I draw on my tablet on photoshop i just cant think of anything and anything I do draw I hate and it doesnt feel right.
Ha! That's great man, even if it was done a while ago, it's fun to go through. If you get back into doing it, I'd love to see more!
Regarding ideas when drawing on paper... I'm actually the opposite, when doodling on paper I'm not sure what to go for, and when I start I can't correct it, so I kinda leave it behind, but on digital, I can look up references and adjust the image as needed, so I enjoy it more.
I think it's just about whatever you feel more comfortable with and to practice stuff to get "inspiration", for example:
1. Keep an idea notebook. Ideas come at the craziest times.
2. Do a low effort creative task, like doodling a thumbnail, or trying to write a simple back story for your image.
3. Create a routine. Marc mentioned something similar to set some time a day for creative work. It doesn't have to be too intensive, just 10 minutes to brainstorm is more than enough.
4. Learn something new. It can be as simple as watching a show, or researching about a theme than you are passionate about, like, history of comic art.
5. Appreciate other's work. Personally, I've found I've recieved a lot of ideas and learning lessons from feedback and just from watching other people's art journeys here.
There's a lot more, but just practicing some points to get the creative juices flowing is bound to help.
does anyone else have this problem. I can draw fine on paper and cam come up with ideas super fast but when I draw on my tablet on photoshop i just cant think of anything and anything I do draw I hate and it doesnt feel right.
hmm im a bit more the opposite since i can't ctrl z on paper lol
Perhaps start with some random prompts.. like if you wanna draw something epic, then think about the character, the pose, the bg, the setting, the story behind the scene. I find that a lot of drawing is just coming up with the ideas.
I used to have the hardest time coming up with what to do for the bg cus i'd have an epic idea and start drawing the pose then when im done with the character im like oh shiz what's the bg gonna b XD
Nowadays i think about the backstory of the scene and draw the rough background first before i draw the character
If you just wanna design something without drawing poses or characters, think about:
- what is the function of the item
- how does it work
- can it transform
etc.
yea I do have art inspiration pictures saved on pintrist to give me ideas but I think your right in saying that you need to work wit what you are comfortable with I think i just need to get into digital a bit more make myself more comfortable. As for a routine I've actually been trying to draw everyday at least 1 image that I like hoping that i don't burn myself out. I've also been very inspired by everyone on these forums this has been the first time in a long time that I've been drawing this constantly. maybe I should start on paper then go to digital.
I think its the fact that I can crtl z my work that make me undivisive but maybe that's just me. I don't really have an issue with an idea I always have what i want to draw in my head but i can never put it to paper or I don't have the skill or mental knowledge to draw what I want, but I think that is fixed by getting better at drawing. for example the drawing below I had to erase a bit because I could not get the pose I wanted in my head to transfer to paper so I just decided to go with something else that kinda captured the image in my head. I kinda wanted him to make the hands like Vegeta does when he does final flash but I couldn't find a good reference to draw it quite right
Didn't have too much time today so I just practiced 4 point
Good grind man. For the 4 point perspective, I'd recommend to bring the top and bottom vanishing points a bit lower, closer to the character, which will give you a more defined 4 point style perspective for it. When you pull the vanishing points further, it "stretches" the perspective so to speak, in this case it barely applies the angle to the character.
Granted it's a rough exercice and the main point is to understand how the figure angle changes along with each vanishing point added. As long that objective is met, that's all good.
Nice sketches
That's pretty interesting. Is she sitting on a ring watching a black hole?
