all content is created by moviecodec users. even if its somebody elses idea but you copied that idea to make something of your own outa it, that is also acceptable to be considered your own.
firewolf81 wrote:
Very god Jon. You got some skills there mate
Meh, half the pictures are so blurry it looks like I pressed the pencil down as hard as I could or somthing. Like on the Naruto one. Anyways I drew this picture today for my best friend Jeannie (Jin)
Its not nearly as good as I could have done, kindof screwed up on the shape of the face.
Last edited 02 Oct 2007 10:51 pm by Deathspartan117
--- "The Problem with the English language is that it is as pure as a crib-house whore. It not only borrows words from other languages; it has chased other languages down dark alley-ways, clubbed them unconscious and rifled their pockets for new vocabulary."
A metaphor for earthly sin wrapped in the binding constraint of being unable to soar because of a “Halo Slipping down”
there are reasons and explanations for the tattoos as well
she was inspired by Maynard, Original Sin, Astrology and “Gabriel” in Constantine
--- "The Problem with the English language is that it is as pure as a crib-house whore. It not only borrows words from other languages; it has chased other languages down dark alley-ways, clubbed them unconscious and rifled their pockets for new vocabulary."
Personally I think they’re a bit shit, but that might just be because I’m used to A2 level and university standard artwork...
Theres no depth, the colouring and shading is inconsistent, it looks messy where you’ve made annotations or signed, the proportions are off and some of the drawings are on lined or creased paper.
oh, and I can see your camera’s lanyard in several shots, which is really annoying, aswell as the camera shake and poor lighting.
--- "The Problem with the English language is that it is as pure as a crib-house whore. It not only borrows words from other languages; it has chased other languages down dark alley-ways, clubbed them unconscious and rifled their pockets for new vocabulary."