Hi everyone! I'm back with another drawing tutorial. I haven't done one of these in a while since I had content to work with but now I don't. This is also going to be really short due to the lack of time and data I have.
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I'm gonna start off with my usual hello! Hello! How's everyone been? Has online school (if you are in) been good for y'all? If so, good for you! If not, do not fear! I have been also tanking online classes. (why'd I call myself out like that..) Anyways! Introduction over! Let's talk about exactly what the title says. If you've seen my art section (as of today's date, 11/20/20), or just simply be around me personally (if I allow you too) when I make character designs, I normally make 2-5 simplistic outfit designs. I start with a simplistic design to get a feel of what I want the outfit to look like. Then as I develop the character, I like to narrow it down to what fits the character best. So then I develop the outfit some more (adding details and stuff to it and finding the color scheme, stuff like that) until I have my final product. Unfortunately, I left my other sketchbook of character designs at home, and I am two states away from there, so I can't put in any drawings. If you ask me, "hey, why don't you put in that goddess sketch you had on your art page?", I won't put that because I'm still developing the character behind the scenes. I know this article was short so no "read more button" (I know that's upsetting for some of y'all) but I still will insert a TL:DR for my lazy people out there.
~TL:DR~
For a while, I have been using my phone to do the majority of my artwork. I have had experiences with drawing tablets. I have used the touchpad tablets and the drawing tablets with screens. You'll see what I'm talking about below. As you see, the beautiful drawing tablet on the right is mine. It is a Huion Inspiroy H610PRO V2 (god, that was a pain to type). I heard that this was a beginner-friendly tablet and it was cost friendly, so it was a win to get for Christmas (even though I wasn't the one paying for it). I am excited to see how this tablet works (a possible blog post for the future?). Anyways, I'm going to enjoy the last Christmas of the decade by blasting Seventh Heaven by Kalafina and possibly doing some weird aesthetic art. Happy holidays everyone, and see you next year. Credits because:
Where I got the picture from: - https://tabletunderbudget.com/best-tablets-for-artists-top-drawing-tablets/ The color palette used in this game, Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp (phone game), has a down-to-earth color palette. As you see from the image, the colors really stand out for each and every object. Take the character, for example. My character has on this hat, which is obviously eye-catching and stands out the most in my outfit. The hat consists of mostly blues and some yellows. But why don't we focus on the color palette used for the environment in the background, since I don't wear this hat often. The trees, as seen in back, consists of mainly dark greens and browns. This probably says that the trees were created to be kind of realistic and earthy, yet keeping a simple and "coordinated" with the tree's design. I think the tree's main colors fit into the environment's color palette because the trees are spotted almost everywhere, they would be apart of the main palette. An example of a separate color palette would be the flowers. As seen below in the picture and around my character, the flowers either have blue, pink, or purple as their individual (flower) color. Those three colors are vibrant (in my opinion) and give off a happy vibe. They won't fit into the environment color palette because the environment's color palette is more earth-like, and the flowers' color palette is more like vibrant and exciting colors. In addition to my point, these flowers aren't used often through the game to be apart of the main (environmental) color palette. So this means that those flowers must have their own color palette. One thing I would like to add in about the main color palette is that it changes from season to season, meaning that the creators must have a different palette for each season.
To summarize this post:
“Nintendo.” Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp, <ac-pocketcamp.com/en-US/site.> |
I am now using a "Read More" button for the sake of saving your fingers when scrolling.
AuthorHello! This blog is about me and what I do during class! ("The views and opinions expressed in this blog are solely those of the author and do not represent those of Durham School of the Arts or Durham Public Schools.") Archives
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