and a few quick greyscales before bedtime. gnight everybody.
Anatomy Thread of .: Mr. Mu :.
LOL the girl with the ponytails saying “Jamais” looks so like my oldest daughter!
Had a great laugh with that one 
You should do these more often Mu
They don’t take too long and you can always find a piece of paper around to draw these lil doodles… whether your at the office or at the station waiting for a train… plenty of “dead” moments in a day, right?
Awesome to see you this active on the forum again btw!
LOL, when I added the text balloon saying “jamais” I was thinking of you and that I didn’t know wether you’re in the french speaking part of belgium, but that you might probably be able to relate to a heartfelt “jamais” - but I didn’t know that you would relate to the drawing so much…
Yes, I had a tough year putting much energy in both my job and my writing/music which really paid off… but I realized that I got to far into drawing to let it wane into a “formerly interested in”.
I plainly missed drawing and painting very much and can’t think of a better place to keep studying it.
I will probably never visit an art school of any kind, but I’ll learn as much as I can by myself and with the help of you folks…
Just in case you think I totally lost it…
No, I did not. I am practising cartoon stylization, because drawing a comic is a long time secret dream of mine (if you are still around when I have gotten better, you will be confronted with a few other longterm secret illustration dreams of mine…
)
Anyway, the wednesday comic thread in the DSF inspired me to just go and try my hand at drawing a comic, so I started to transcribe a sci-fi short story of mine I had published in a german IT-mag a few years ago which lends itself to a project like this.
In the meantime, I am practising cartoon drawings with the help of one of Ben Caldwell’S books (namely this one here)
That’s why…



hey there,
in case you’re interested in the comic script I am going to put into a comic:
http://www.muratkayi.de/downloads/XSELF.pdf
cya
Mu
my take on post-acolyptic survival bunny. Partying hard, smoking being the first thing in the morning.
Starting point for my value work.
I want to do a concept of a character, so the bg will get a narrow value range, whereas the figure will get a full value range and an even thicker ink outline.
EDIT: Oh, and I realize I need to post in other people’s threads more often…
Oh Serena!
It’s been ages, woman!
Yea, I was thinking about the differences between concept art and illustration and wanted to try and push the concept side of things.
It’s just a very rough beginning, though.
Hope to chat to you some time again… cya
Mu
I had 3 works to manage so I had no more time neither for personal art. I decided that it was “no life” so I cut one of them 
Hope to see new updates and chat too
pushed the values on the figure.
More refining is needed where the forms overlap and interact (arms/elbows/face/hands)
Hey Mu
nice entry again!
Don’t overuse the just add water blender mate 
Be brave! Let’s see some brush strokes…
Here expression is so funny and scaringly real at the same time!
Hi Johan,
I did indeed soften every stroke on my way…
I figured I’d save the visible strokes for the last touches. Hope this is a bit better?
Yep, better (although it never hurts to keep pushing
)
Her left elbow is bothering me.
Check out this stock image at DA to see how the musclesare placed.
Looked it up for you:
The muscles are brachioradialis (pulls the forearm) and the extensor carpi radialis longus (pulls the wrist)
people get confused by the background. I replaced it with a background which makes it clearer that I wanted to go for a concept piece…:
Hey,
I started practising drawing for comics (because I want to learn how to draw them) and bought this to get into the type of comics I like best. It’s interesting, because the author talks a lot about contour lines and then shading/carving to bring out the shapes.
His only two values, though, are black and white.
God, I love black and white thinking…
I’ve enjoyed your bunny progress - really shows how much you’ve learned since you’ve started the sketchbook and that’s always motivating to see! Great job 