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=philho
May 6, 2008, 7:51:25 AM
You can find such tutorials at Resources > Tutorials > Traditional Art > Drawing > Animal Anatomy, I can see a number about horses in the first page already.
Making them cartoony can be done in various ways: making legs longer or larger, making body skinny or barrel like, exaggerating expression of the head, etc.
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82% of statistics in signatures are made up.
(This is a recursive signature...)
Spreading them is un-original and sheepish. If you agree, copy this in your... wait, no!
No to signature clichés! You are on an art site, be creative!
May 6, 2008, 7:51:25 AM
You can find such tutorials at Resources > Tutorials > Traditional Art > Drawing > Animal Anatomy, I can see a number about horses in the first page already.
Making them cartoony can be done in various ways: making legs longer or larger, making body skinny or barrel like, exaggerating expression of the head, etc.
--
82% of statistics in signatures are made up.
(This is a recursive signature...)Spreading them is un-original and sheepish. If you agree, copy this in your... wait, no!
No to signature clichés! You are on an art site, be creative!
^misskittyoooo
5 days 2 hours ago
I find if you just keep it simple, not too many excessive detail lines, only whats nessecary to show the shape and volume of the animal and simplify.
Then you can experiment.
With Classic disney for example, sleeping beauty.
Prince Phillips horse had an exaggeratedly large body, the legs were thinned and the face was exaggerated with the browline pronounced (for expression) and the eyes were moved to be more in front of the head rather on the sides like a real horse.
The best thing you can do is observe and experiment.
--
Gallery Director - Comics and Cartoons
=Comicslist - Online Comics, Manga and Fancomics listing (on and off DA).
gurukitty.com - Daqueran Webcomic
5 days 2 hours ago
I find if you just keep it simple, not too many excessive detail lines, only whats nessecary to show the shape and volume of the animal and simplify.
Then you can experiment.
With Classic disney for example, sleeping beauty.
Prince Phillips horse had an exaggeratedly large body, the legs were thinned and the face was exaggerated with the browline pronounced (for expression) and the eyes were moved to be more in front of the head rather on the sides like a real horse.
The best thing you can do is observe and experiment.
--
Gallery Director - Comics and Cartoons
=Comicslist - Online Comics, Manga and Fancomics listing (on and off DA).
gurukitty.com - Daqueran Webcomic
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I'm trying to get some good proportions and accurate details on cartoon horses. I know, I know, those really aren't compatible phrases, but it makes sense in my head so shush, you!
To be precise, I'm trying to draw something similar to that classic disney style, or maybe something more like what
If anyone has any tips to offer, pictures they think will work well as reference or some tutorials to reccomend (I can't find any...*sigh*) please let me know. I'm all ears to any help you can give.
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Everybody wants to laugh but nobody wants to cry,
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Everybody wants to know the reason, without asking why
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